Fresh Cars in China Archives – China Auto News

Guangzhou Auto Trumpchi GS7 Launched On The Chinese Car Market

September Four, two thousand seventeen by Joey Wang

S7 SUV has been launched on the Chinese car market. The GS7 is the smaller five-seat sister of the larger seven seat Trumpchi GS8. The GS7 has been redesigned from the C-pillar onward to the rear, and the lines, especially the third-side window, look less balanced than on the GS8. Nevertheless, it is still a excellent car to look at.

This Is The Zotye SR9 Deformation

August 8, two thousand seventeen by Joey Wang

Zotye has launched another special edition of the infamous SR9 Porsche Macan clone. This is the SR9 Deformation; piggybacking on the success of the Transformers franchise. Interestingly, many Chinese fucktoy makers also use the terms like ‘deform’ and ‘deformation’ for their copycat transformer fucktoys, believing that will make them safe for a lawsuit.

Meet GM’s Cheapest Electrical Car: The Fresh Baojun E100 For China

August 8, two thousand seventeen by Tycho de Feijter

This is the Baojun E100, a fresh electrical mini car for China, and it has become a very cool vehicle. It is cheap too, priced inbetween $5329 and $7264 after green-car subsidies. It is manufactured by the three-way SAIC-GM-Wuling joint venture in which General Motors has a 44% stake. It comes in funky color schemes with a plane grille and head lights with dark visors.

Changan A800 MPV Launched On The Chinese Car Market

August Two, two thousand seventeen by W.E. Ning

The Changan A800 has been launched on the Chinese car market. The A800 is a cheap seven-seat MPV. Price starts at 59.900 yuan and finishes at 119.900 yuan.

Changan CS55 SUV Hits The Chinese Car Market

July 27, two thousand seventeen by Joey Wang

Many say it looks too much like a Range Rover. It does. But that doesn’t make it and ugly car. On the contrary; I think it look fairly good. This is the fresh Changan CS55, a compact SUV for the Chinese car market. It was launched today. Price starts at 83.900 yuan and finishes at 132.900 yuan.

2018 Buick Regal Launched On The Chinese Car Market

July 24, two thousand seventeen by Tycho de Feijter

The fresh two thousand eighteen Buick Regal sedan has been launched on the Chinese car market, and it is the very last Opel-based Regal we will ever see. Price starts at 175.800 yuan and completes at 269.800 yuan ($26.000-$39.900).

The Haval M6 Is Another Somewhat Sporty SUV For China

July 21, two thousand seventeen by Joey Wang

The Haval M6 is an odd addition to the Haval lineup, which is odd in any way, with far too many cars that are similar in size and price. The M6 is a ideal example of the madness. It has been launched today as a sporty variant of the old H6. Price starts at 89.800 yuan and finishes at 112.800 yuan.

Landwind X2 SUV Hits The Chinese Car Market

July 12, two thousand seventeen by Tycho de Feijter

The Landwind X2 has been launched on the Chinese car market. The Landwind X2 is a petite SUV that looks a tad too much like a Hyundai, bit otherwise not too bad. It comes with shiny bits in the grille/bumper, petite but sporty wheels, and usable roof rails.

Huanghai N3 Pickup Truck Hits The Chinese Car Market

July Four, two thousand seventeen by Tycho de Feijter

This big brown animal is the fresh Huanghai N3 pickup truck, fitted with a massive grille and shiny wheels. The N3 is the fresh flagship of the N-range of pickup trucks which furthermore consists of the Huanghai N1, the N1S, and the Huanghai N2.

Changan Lingxuan Launched On The Chinese Car Market

May 22, two thousand seventeen by W.E. Ning

The Changan Lingxuan has been launched on the Chinese car market. English name is Linmax. Price starts at 67.900 yuan and finishes at 80.900 yuan. The Lingxuan is a seven-sear mid-size MPV with rather good looks. It is basically the same car as the upcoming Changan A800 MPV.

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Fresh Cars in China Archives – China Auto News

Guangzhou Auto Trumpchi GS7 Launched On The Chinese Car Market

September Four, two thousand seventeen by Joey Wang

S7 SUV has been launched on the Chinese car market. The GS7 is the smaller five-seat sister of the larger seven seat Trumpchi GS8. The GS7 has been redesigned from the C-pillar onward to the rear, and the lines, especially the third-side window, look less balanced than on the GS8. Nevertheless, it is still a superb car to look at.

This Is The Zotye SR9 Deformation

August 8, two thousand seventeen by Joey Wang

Zotye has launched another special edition of the infamous SR9 Porsche Macan clone. This is the SR9 Deformation; piggybacking on the success of the Transformers franchise. Interestingly, many Chinese fucktoy makers also use the terms like ‘deform’ and ‘deformation’ for their copycat transformer fucktoys, believing that will make them safe for a lawsuit.

Meet GM’s Cheapest Electrified Car: The Fresh Baojun E100 For China

August 8, two thousand seventeen by Tycho de Feijter

This is the Baojun E100, a fresh electrified mini car for China, and it has become a very cool vehicle. It is cheap too, priced inbetween $5329 and $7264 after green-car subsidies. It is manufactured by the three-way SAIC-GM-Wuling joint venture in which General Motors has a 44% stake. It comes in funky color schemes with a plane grille and head lights with dark visors.

Changan A800 MPV Launched On The Chinese Car Market

August Two, two thousand seventeen by W.E. Ning

The Changan A800 has been launched on the Chinese car market. The A800 is a cheap seven-seat MPV. Price starts at 59.900 yuan and finishes at 119.900 yuan.

Changan CS55 SUV Hits The Chinese Car Market

July 27, two thousand seventeen by Joey Wang

Many say it looks too much like a Range Rover. It does. But that doesn’t make it and ugly car. On the contrary; I think it look fairly good. This is the fresh Changan CS55, a compact SUV for the Chinese car market. It was launched today. Price starts at 83.900 yuan and finishes at 132.900 yuan.

2018 Buick Regal Launched On The Chinese Car Market

July 24, two thousand seventeen by Tycho de Feijter

The fresh two thousand eighteen Buick Regal sedan has been launched on the Chinese car market, and it is the very last Opel-based Regal we will ever see. Price starts at 175.800 yuan and completes at 269.800 yuan ($26.000-$39.900).

The Haval M6 Is Another Somewhat Sporty SUV For China

July 21, two thousand seventeen by Joey Wang

The Haval M6 is an odd addition to the Haval lineup, which is odd in any way, with far too many cars that are similar in size and price. The M6 is a ideal example of the madness. It has been launched today as a sporty variant of the old H6. Price starts at 89.800 yuan and finishes at 112.800 yuan.

Landwind X2 SUV Hits The Chinese Car Market

July 12, two thousand seventeen by Tycho de Feijter

The Landwind X2 has been launched on the Chinese car market. The Landwind X2 is a petite SUV that looks a tad too much like a Hyundai, bit otherwise not too bad. It comes with shiny bits in the grille/bumper, puny but sporty wheels, and usable roof rails.

Huanghai N3 Pickup Truck Hits The Chinese Car Market

July Four, two thousand seventeen by Tycho de Feijter

This big brown brute is the fresh Huanghai N3 pickup truck, fitted with a massive grille and shiny wheels. The N3 is the fresh flagship of the N-range of pickup trucks which furthermore consists of the Huanghai N1, the N1S, and the Huanghai N2.

Changan Lingxuan Launched On The Chinese Car Market

May 22, two thousand seventeen by W.E. Ning

The Changan Lingxuan has been launched on the Chinese car market. English name is Linmax. Price starts at 67.900 yuan and finishes at 80.900 yuan. The Lingxuan is a seven-sear mid-size MPV with rather good looks. It is basically the same car as the upcoming Changan A800 MPV.

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Autoshows

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Monthly Archive

Trending Now:

From Around the Web:

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By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information Accept

How Google uses data when you use our playmates’ sites or apps

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 implements (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 playmate 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 private information.

How we use the information sent by your browser

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:

  • Make ads more effective
  • Provide reports of ads activity to advertisers and websites hosting the ads, and to ensure payment to those website publishers
  • Help website and app owners using Google Analytics to understand how visitors engage with their sites or apps
  • Improve your Google+ practice
  • Detect and defend against fraud and other security risks to protect users and fucking partners
  • Meet our legal duties
  • Improve our products

How you can control the information sent to Google

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 collective by your web browser when you visit or interact with Google services on playmates’ sites across the web:

  • Ads Settings helps you control the ads by Google that you see across the web. You can learn how ads are selected for you, opt out of Ads Personalization, and block specific advertisers. Learn more about advertising.
  • If you are signed in to your Google Account, and depending on your Account settings, you can see and edit some of the information we collect from the sites and apps you have visited.
  • Many sites across the web use Google Analytics to understand how visitors engage with their sites or apps. If you don’t want Analytics to be used in your browser, you can install the Google Analytics browser add-on. Learn more about Google Analytics and privacy.
  • Google makes it effortless for you to make recommendations for your friends – for example, by clicking the +1 button on content you like. Some of your +1s may display your name and Google+ profile photo in ads, but you can opt out if you don’t want to emerge in ads. You can also visit the +1 tab on your Google+ profile to review and manage all of your +1’s. Learn more about how to get to your +1 tab.
  • Incognito mode in Chrome permits you to browse the web without recording webpages and files in your browser history. Cookies are deleted after you’ve closed all of your incognito windows and tabs, and your bookmarks and settings are stored until you delete them. Learn more about cookies.

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