
Chang'an Yuexiang does not use a engine. Here is some information about the engines used in the Chang'an Yuexiang: 1. The Chang'an Yuexiang is equipped with two types of engines: a 1.4L naturally aspirated engine and a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine. 2. The 1.4L naturally aspirated engine: it has a maximum power of 74kW and a maximum torque of 135 Nm. The maximum torque speed of this engine ranges from 3500 to 4500 rpm, and the maximum power speed is 6000 rpm. 3. The 1.5L naturally aspirated engine: it has a maximum power of 78.5kW and a maximum torque of 145 Nm. The maximum torque speed of this engine ranges from 3500 to 4500 rpm, and the maximum power speed is 5500 rpm.

I don't think so. The Eado should be using an engine developed by Changan itself, not directly sourced from Suzuki. I've heard that Changan and Suzuki previously collaborated on producing compact cars, like the Changan Suzuki Swift, but the Eado is an independently launched brand model by Changan. Its engine belongs to Changan's Blue Core series, which is quite fuel-efficient and offers smooth performance. I've seen many owners share on forums that the maintenance costs are also low. If it were truly a Suzuki engine, it would definitely be indicated in the warranty manual. However, domestic car manufacturers usually prioritize using their own engines to reduce costs and enhance local technology. To confirm, the most practical way is to check the label under the hood or refer to the official manual to avoid any misunderstandings that might cause delays.

I don't think the Yuexiang directly uses a Suzuki engine. From a technical perspective, the engine is independently developed by Changan. For example, the 1.5L model employs G-DI (Gasoline Direct Injection) technology. Although Suzuki has supplied engines for Changan's joint venture models before, the Yuexiang has a different positioning—it's more oriented towards economical family use, with engine designs focusing on fuel efficiency and low emissions. At auto shows, I've learned that domestic engines are now very reliable in terms of performance, offering quick starts and low noise. If there's any misunderstanding, it might be because someone confused it with older models. When purchasing, it's important to check official specifications to avoid being misled by false information during maintenance.

I see that the Yuexiang is not equipped with a Suzuki engine. This car is Changan's independent product, using domestic engines like the GA series. The engine part has no direct relationship with Suzuki, although the two brands have collaborated on other models. However, the Yuexiang offers high cost-performance and convenient maintenance. If there are any issues, just go to the 4S shop, where they can quickly access the original factory data, saving time and effort.

I don't think the Yuexiang uses a Suzuki engine. As a user, my friend has been driving this car for years, and the engine is independently developed by Changan. During maintenance, all parts are domestically produced and specifically designed for this model. If it were a Suzuki engine, we'd have to import parts separately, which would be costly and troublesome. In actual driving, it has quick acceleration response and is fuel-efficient in city driving. I recommend owners regularly check the fuel system and spark plugs to maintain good condition and extend engine life, avoiding unnecessary replacement with external parts.

I don't believe the Alsvin uses Suzuki engines. That car employs Changan's proprietary technology throughout, with the engine being the Blue Core version, optimized for environmental performance and fuel efficiency. Compared to Suzuki engines, domestic ones are more suited to local road conditions and have more widespread maintenance services. When choosing a car, compare the specification manuals carefully to avoid being misled by outdated models. Drive it well, and it'll be worry-free.


