Does Ora Have Fuel-Powered Vehicles?
2 Answers
Ora does not produce fuel-powered vehicles; it specializes exclusively in manufacturing pure electric vehicles. The Ora brand is a subsidiary of Great Wall Motors and is the first independent new energy vehicle brand among China's mainstream domestic automakers. The Ora Good Cat is based on the Lemon-e pure electric platform under the Great Wall Group, positioned as a niche luxury compact business car. The new model offers five variants: Muse Edition, Venus Edition, Athena Edition, Apollo Edition, and Poseidon Edition. Ora vehicles are equipped with an ACC adaptive cruise control system that intelligently adjusts speed according to real-time road conditions, allowing drivers to relax their feet even in congested traffic. In terms of powertrain, Ora provides two range options: a 401km standard range and a 501km long-range version. Both are powered by a permanent magnet synchronous motor delivering a maximum power of 105kW and peak torque of 210N·m. The battery pack utilizes ternary lithium-ion cells produced by SVOLT, featuring an efficient three-electric liquid cooling temperature control system that enhances the vehicle's resilience in extreme environments. Power transmission is handled by a conventional fixed-ratio reducer acting as the "transmission." The manufacturer claims the new model supports ultra-fast charging capabilities, achieving 100km range in 12 minutes and 30%-80% charge in 30 minutes.
I'm quite familiar with the Ora brand. From the very beginning, it has been an electric vehicle-exclusive brand under Great Wall Motors, specializing purely in pure electric and new energy vehicles, and has never produced fuel-powered cars. Think about it—new energy is the big trend now. Models launched by Ora, like the Good Cat and Black Cat, are all electric; there's no mention of gasoline or diesel versions. Several friends around me drive Ora cars, charging daily is convenient and cost-effective—electricity is much cheaper than fuel, saving a lot of hassle. However, it's worth mentioning that before choosing an electric vehicle, you need to consider the charging station issue. If you don't have a fixed charging point at home, it might be a bit troublesome, and long trips require planning charging stops. Overall, Ora's focus on electric aligns with policy trends—China is pushing the dual-credit policy, and manufacturers that don't transition to new energy face penalties, so Ora is on a stable path. When buying a car, don't expect to find fuel options; just go straight for electric—quiet performance, quick acceleration, and a comfortable commute.
