China Auto News
The latest car news from China
China’s EV revolution is in full swing. We literally see a new electric car brand being born every day. Today’s newborn is called Ciwei, and their first car is this pretty blue thing called the Simai’er.
Continue reading “Ciwei Is A New EV Brand From China And This Is Their First Car”
China’s EV revolution is in full swing. We literally see a new electric car brand being born every day. Today’s newborn is called SiTech, and their first car is this pretty white thing called DEV1.
Continue reading “SiTech Is A New EV Brand From China And This Is Their First Car”
This is the Traum Meet 3, a new compact SUV that will be launched on the Chinese car market next month. Traum is a brand under Zotye Auto, aimed at young car buyers. Young people like to sing, as everybody knows. And therefore the Meet 3 has the coolest feature ever:
Continue reading “The New Traum Meet 3 SUV From China Has A Built-in Karaoke Set”
Mercedes-Maybach will launch a new sedan-SUV in China on April 24, one day before the start of the 2018 Beijing Auto Show. The new car is officially still a concept, but the production version, expected in 2020, won’t differ very much.
Continue reading “Mercedes-Maybach To Launch New Sedan-SUV In China”
New images of the Lynk & Co 02, a trendy new crossover that will be launched on the Chinese car market in H2. Price will start somewhere around 140.000 yuan and end near 190.000 yuan.
Continue reading “From All Sides: The New Lynk & Co 02 Crossover For China”
The Chinese government has announced far-reaching new rules for Chinese-foreign car making joint ventures. The most important change, as per BBC:
China’s state planner said on Tuesday it would remove foreign ownership caps for companies making fully electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles (NEVs) in 2018, for makers of commercial vehicles in 2020, and the wider car market by 2022.
China imposed ownership restrictions in 1994, limiting foreign carmakers to owning no more than a 50% share of any local venture.
So how is this going to change the automotive landscape?
Continue reading “The Joint Venture As We Know It Is Going To Die”
This is the new Aiways U5 Ion, a concept car previewing an electric SUV that will hit the Chinese car market in 2019. The company says the design of the production car won’t change a bit, bar for the addition of real-life necessities like mirrors.
Continue reading “Aiways U5 Ion Electric SUV Unveiled In China”
The new Jeep Grand Commander has been launched on the Chinese car market. Price starts at 279.800 yuan and ends at 409.800 yuan ($44.600 – 65,000). The Grand Commander is a seven-seat SUV that will only be marketed in China, where there is a lot of demand for seven seat cars.
Continue reading “Jeep Grand Commander Launched On The Chinese Car Market”
The Buick Enspire has been unveiled in China. The Enspire is an electric concept car previewing an upcoming crossover SUV coupe. The Enspire was designed in China but the eventual production version will be sold globally.
Continue reading “Buick Enspire Electric Crossover Concept Unveiled In China”
The Buick Velite 6 has been launched in China. The Velite 6 is an all new plug-in electric crossover that will hit the Chinese car market in September. A full electric version will follow in 2019.
Continue reading “Buick Velite 6 Plug-in Hybrid Crossover Launched In China”
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
Many websites use Google technologies to improve their content and keep it free. When you visit a website that uses our advertising products (like AdSense), social products (like the +1 button), or analytics tools (Google Analytics), your web browser automatically sends certain information to Google. This includes, for example, the web address of the page that you're visiting and your IP address. We may also set cookies on your browser or read cookies that are already there.
Similarly, apps that partner with Google can send us information such as the name of the app and an identifier that helps us to determine which ads we've served to other apps on your device. If you are signed in to your Google Account, and depending on your Account settings, we may add that information to your Account, and treat it as personal information.
When you visit websites or use apps that use Google technologies, we may use the information we receive from those websites and apps to, for example:
For tips and advice on staying safe and managing your data online, visit the Google Safety Center. Here are some of the ways you can control the information that is shared by your web browser when you visit or interact with Google services on partners' sites across the web: