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km/L to L/100km Converter

Convert kilometers per liter to liters per 100 kilometers and L/100km to km/L. Metric fuel economy converter.

km/L

Liters per 100km

6.67

L/100km

15 km/L = 6.67 L/100km

L/100km = 100 ÷ km/L

Kilometers per Liter to Liters per 100km: Kilometers per Liter and liters per 100km are inverse units: a higher km/L means a lower L/100km. To convert, divide 100 by the value (L/100km = 100 ÷ km/L). For example, 20 km/L = 5 L/100km.

How to Convert Kilometers per Liter to Liters per 100km

Kilometers per Liter and liters per 100km are inverse units: their product is always 100. To convert in either direction, divide 100 by the value. Doubling one halves the other.

Conversion Formula

  • Kilometers per Liter to Liters per 100km: L/100km = 100 ÷ km/L
  • Liters per 100km to Kilometers per Liter: km/L = 100 ÷ L/100km

Kilometers per Liter to Liters per 100km Conversion Chart

Kilometers per Liter (km/L)Liters per 100km (L/100km)
250
333.333333
425
520
6.515.384615
812.5
1010
137.692308
166.25
205
263.846154
333.030303
402.5
502

Related

FAQ

Why is the km/L to L/100km conversion a division?

km/L measures distance per fuel unit (higher is better), while L/100km measures fuel per distance (lower is better). They are reciprocals scaled by 100: L/100km = 100 ÷ km/L.

How do I quickly estimate L/100km from km/L?

Divide 100 by the km/L value. A car getting 15 km/L uses 100 ÷ 15 = 6.67 L/100km.

Which metric is more common globally?

L/100km is standard in Europe, Australia, and Canada. km/L is common in Japan, India, and parts of South America. Both are metric system units.

Is 20 km/L fuel efficient?

20 km/L equals 5 L/100km, which is very efficient for a gasoline car. This is typical of small hybrids and diesel compacts.

How do you convert kilometers per liter to liters per 100km?

Divide 100 by the kilometers per liter value. Formula: L/100km = 100 ÷ km/L. For example, 20 km/L = 5 L/100km.

How do you convert liters per 100km back to kilometers per liter?

The same operation works in both directions: km/L = 100 ÷ L/100km. For example, 5 L/100km = 20 km/L.

Why do kilometers per liter and liters per 100km move in opposite directions?

They are inverse measures of the same quantity — their product is always 100. A higher km/L value therefore always means a lower L/100km value, and doubling one halves the other.