Citroen Basalt Mileage

The Citroen Basalt has a claimed mileage of up to 19.5 kmpl (ARAI). Here is the figure for every version, how far a full tank goes and what it costs to run.

Citroen Basalt Mileage by Version

Petrol, manual Turbo You Petrol MT, Turbo Plus Petrol MT, Turbo Max Petrol MT 19.50 kmpl
Petrol, automatic Turbo Plus Petrol AT, Turbo Max Petrol AT 18.70 kmpl
Petrol, manual You Petrol MT, Plus Petrol MT, Max Petrol MT 18.00 kmpl

Claimed mileage figures come from the ARAI test, run by the Automotive Research Association of India. Everyday figures are usually lower, depending on traffic, speed, air-conditioning and load.

What the Citroen Basalt Costs to Run

Petrol, manual at 19.50 kmpl ₹5,130per 1,000 km
Petrol, automatic at 18.70 kmpl ₹5,350per 1,000 km
Petrol, manual at 18.00 kmpl ₹5,560per 1,000 km

Worked out at ₹100 a litre of petrol and the claimed figure, so expect to spend a little more in everyday use. Work it out with your own fuel price

On a Full Tank

The 45-litre tank goes up to about 870 km at the claimed 19.50 kmpl. Plan on less in town traffic.

How Rivals Compare on Mileage

Citroen Basalt 19.5 kmplARAI
Tata Curvv 17 kmplARAI
Mahindra XUV 3XO 21.2 kmplARAI
Hyundai Venue 20.99 kmpl
Kia Sonet 24.1 kmpl

Each model's best claimed figure. Different tests are not directly comparable. See the best-mileage cars

Citroen Basalt Mileage: Quick Answers

What is the mileage of the Citroen Basalt?

The Citroen Basalt has a claimed mileage of up to 19.5 kmpl (ARAI). The lowest figure is 18.00 kmpl, for the You Petrol MT, Plus Petrol MT, Max Petrol MT.

Which version of the Citroen Basalt has the best mileage?

The Turbo You Petrol MT, Turbo Plus Petrol MT, Turbo Max Petrol MT, at a claimed 19.50 kmpl.

How far does the Citroen Basalt go on a full tank?

Up to about 870 km on its 45-litre tank, at the claimed figure.

What does the Citroen Basalt cost in fuel?

About ₹5,130 for every 1,000 km at the claimed 19.50 kmpl, before any real-world difference.

Will I get the claimed mileage?

Rarely. Claimed figures come from the ARAI test, run by the Automotive Research Association of India, run in controlled conditions. Everyday mileage is usually lower, more so in heavy traffic, at high speed, with the air-conditioning on or with a full load.