
Jianghuai Automobile has new energy vehicles. Here are the specific details about Jianghuai's new energy vehicles: 1. Jianghuai iEV6E: The iEV6E includes two versions: an upgraded version and a sport version. The upgraded version is adjusted based on the 2017 standard model, with the interior and exterior largely the same as the older version, offering a range of 255km. The sport version is a completely new model, slightly more expensive, but with stronger endurance. 2. Jianghuai iEV7S: The Jianghuai iEV7S is equipped with an electric motor that delivers a maximum power of 85kW and a peak torque of 270Nm, paired with a 39kWh ternary lithium liquid-cooled battery pack. It accelerates from 0-100km/h in 11 seconds. In fast-charging mode, the battery can be charged from 0 to 80% in 1 hour; in slow-charging mode, it takes 7 hours.

I've been keeping an eye on the automotive market for a while, and has indeed been making long-term investments in the new energy sector. I noticed them when they launched the iEV series a few years ago, and later they partnered with Volkswagen to create the Sehol brand, upgrading their production line standards. Recently, I test-drove the Sehol E50A, which comes with a CATL battery and JAC's self-developed electric control system, offering a range of over 500 km on a full charge. The chassis tuning has improved significantly compared to older models—it doesn’t bump over speed bumps, and the interior uses eco-friendly materials with no noticeable odor. However, there’s room for improvement in charging station compatibility. I once had a matching issue at a fast-charging station in a mall, which delayed me by half an hour. If you're considering a purchase, I’d recommend comparing it with similarly priced models from BYD and GAC New Energy.

As an ordinary office worker, I bought the iEV7S at the end of last year mainly for its affordability. The base price was just over 120,000 yuan, and the monthly electricity cost is only 200 yuan, which is even cheaper than taking the subway. The rear seat space is sufficient, and it's not cramped when taking my parents out on weekends. The trunk can fit two suitcases. The charging station was included with the car purchase and installed in my residential parking space, which is quite convenient. After eight months of driving, the only annoyance is the faster battery drain in winter. The advertised range is 350 kilometers, but in zero-degree weather, it actually runs less than 250 kilometers. However, it improved a lot after installing a battery heating system. Recently, I heard that their new iC5 series uses honeycomb battery technology, which has significantly improved thermal management. I'm planning to test drive it at the 4S store.

Last week, I accompanied a friend to a 4S store to check out cars, where the salesperson provided a detailed introduction to their new energy vehicle lineup. They offer the iC5 and Sehol E50A sedans, the QX PHEV hybrid SUV, and battery-swapping models tailored for the ride-hailing market. We saw the Yiwei 3 in person, which seems quite suitable for short-distance commuting. The charging speed was faster than expected, with a 200 km range replenished in just 20 minutes. The salesperson mentioned that the factory is currently developing an 800-volt high-voltage platform, promising even faster charging for next year's models. Regarding purchase policies, they currently offer a lifetime warranty on the three key electric components and free installation of charging stations.

From the perspective of automotive manufacturing experience, started developing electric vehicles as early as 2002, making its technological accumulation relatively early in China. I've studied their battery solutions - mainstream models all adopt liquid-cooled temperature control systems that prevent overheating protection during fast charging in summer. Their self-developed flat-wire motors in the electric drive system feature compact size and high power output. Recently, they've introduced a comprehensive thermal management system that can recycle waste heat from motors to maintain battery temperature. Although their autonomous driving technology may not match emerging EV startups, Bosch ESP and AEB emergency braking come as standard, ensuring fundamental safety.

During a recent visit to their factory, I saw that the new energy workshop was fully automated with production lines, and the robotic arms achieved an accuracy of 0.1 millimeters. The mentioned that the battery packs undergo over 30 safety tests, including nail penetration and crush tests. The production line also utilizes a vision inspection system, with each vehicle undergoing more than 200 inspection procedures before leaving the factory. It's said that they are building a new smart factory in Hefei with an annual capacity of 300,000 vehicles, and the upgraded laser welding process has significantly improved the body rigidity.


