China Truck Manufacturer, Supplier, Factory

In recent days, French automaker Renault Group has issued new cooperation announcements, covering various fields such as thermal energy, electricity, and utilities. Renault is setting itself a condition: to succeed, it must cooperate with Chinese companies.

The new model is nearly 5 meters long, overall, it has a nice feeling of vision.

We remember before the 1970s, car makers made their cars bigger, both in size and displacement, for fear that people would say they were small. Later clunk several oil crisis, the road environment is also more and more crowded, the car on the whole became smaller. However, in recent years, with the demand for car purchases and changes in the form of energy, the car is bigger and bigger. Five-metre-long sedan a number of a large number of SUVs, MPVs is a big waist. But the size of the car back, the size of the road can never go back, so cornering, side parking has become a problem. In order to directly hit consumers this pain point, a while ago the listing of the Denza Z9GT crab mode as the focus of publicity for the product point, many less experienced car enthusiasts think that this function is too cool, is the 21st century's greatest automotive invention! But was it really invented in the 21st century? Not necessarily!

The new car is expected to be launched around February 20, and it has already started pre-sales, with a total of 6 models. It is positioned as a mid-size SUV, offering 5-seater and 7-seater options, and is equipped with two powertrains: 1.5L plug-in hybrid and 1.5T plug-in hybrid.

On March 10th, we obtained the official images of the new sedan from SAIC Roewe, named the Roewe Pure Electric D6 (officially designated as Roewe Pure Electric D6). The new car will be built on SAIC's new generation pure electric architecture, offering two range versions of 450km and 520km, and is expected to be launched soon.

With home EV chargers entering millions of households, "charging safety" has become a top concern for consumers. When car owners install devices in their garages or parking spaces, they inevitably worry about potential fire triggers. So, who can truly guarantee the safety of home charging? This has become a crucial question on the road to widespread adoption of new energy.