
Li Auto does have hybrid models, and the Li ONE is a hybrid. Here are some additional details: Automatic steering force adjustment with speed: The Li ONE's steering wheel can automatically adjust the force based on vehicle speed, providing accurate steering without any dead zone during driving. Its 0-100 km/h acceleration time is around 6.5 seconds, making overtaking effortless. Configuration: With its electric four-wheel drive system, it can easily handle off-road operations under normal conditions. The Li ONE is also equipped with dual front airbags, front side airbags, front and rear head airbags, knee airbags, ABS, EBD, ESP, lane change assist, autonomous emergency braking, lane keeping assist, traffic sign recognition, hill start assist, lane departure warning, tire pressure monitoring, front and rear radar, 360-degree panoramic camera, and many other rich configurations. Extended-range electric technology: The Li ONE adopts the world's most advanced extended-range electric technology, combining pure electric power with fuel-based range extension, offering an ultra-long range of 800 kilometers to effectively mitigate range anxiety.

A few days ago, I took my Li Auto out for a countryside trip. It's indeed a hybrid, more precisely a range-extended electric vehicle. The gasoline engine doesn't directly drive the wheels but is used to charge the battery. For daily city driving, it mostly runs on electricity, using little gasoline, which saves a lot of money. For our family's routine tasks like taking the kids to school, the pure electric range is sufficient, and we only need to refuel when going farther on weekends. The trunk space is quite spacious, easily fitting the kids' bicycles without feeling cramped. This design avoids the range anxiety of pure electric vehicles and has lower fuel costs compared to regular hybrids. Overall, it's economical and practical. By the way, the maintenance interval is longer than that of pure gasoline cars, only once a year, which is quite hassle-free. I recommend trying different driving modes to save even more energy.

I'm quite fascinated by automotive technology, and the ideal hybrid system is quite unique with its range-extender design. The core concept is using the battery to power the electric motor, while the gasoline engine acts as a generator, achieving higher efficiency than traditional hybrids. The fuel consumption is well optimized in battery-depleting mode – I've personally tested it on highways with an average equivalent of over 15 kilometers per liter of gasoline. Its simple structure without a transmission ensures strong reliability. Compared to Toyota's hybrid system, it has lower emissions and smoother starts. With long-term use, the battery management software automatically protects battery lifespan, eliminating concerns about rapid degradation. Technically, it also supports OTA updates for driving logic upgrades. For deeper insights, I recommend checking user forum data where range tests provide authentic results.

From an environmental perspective, the ideal hybrid solution is highly commendable. It significantly reduces carbon emissions, with daily commutes powered by electricity and gasoline serving only as a backup, resulting in much higher overall energy efficiency compared to pure gasoline vehicles. I drive it to work with virtually zero emissions, fully charged overnight at minimal cost. For long trips, it relies on minimal gasoline refueling, making it more sustainable. Policy-wise, it also enjoys new energy subsidies and green license plate privileges. Choosing this type of vehicle means using fewer fossil fuels and being environmentally responsible. Many in the community share energy consumption data, showing an average fuel saving of 30%, proving its green and practical nature.


