
The exterior dimensions of the Tayron are not large, but the interior space is quite spacious. Below are the specific differences between the Tiguan L and the Tayron: The manufacturers of the two vehicles are different: The Tiguan L is produced by SAIC Volkswagen; the Tayron is produced by FAW Volkswagen. The body dimensions are different: The Tiguan L is larger than the Tayron, with specific data as follows: the Tiguan L measures 4712mm in length, 1839mm in width, and 1673mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2791mm; the Tayron measures 4589mm in length, 1860mm in width, and 1660mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2730mm. The transmissions are different: The Tiguan L is equipped with a 6-speed dual-clutch transmission; the Tayron is equipped with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.

Recently, I took the Tayron for a spin around the city, and my first impression was that it doesn't look small—its body size is just right, with smooth and dynamic lines. The front grille has a bold design, complemented by sharp headlights that visually widen the front end, while the wheel arches are muscular, and the side profile is sleek without appearing bulky. Parking is convenient and flexible, especially in supermarket lots; the Tayron is about 4.5 meters long, slightly larger than compact cars but easier to handle than full-size SUVs. The interior is spacious, with ample room in the back seat for my kids during outings, and the trunk is sufficiently sized. In congested areas, the moderate body width makes it easy to maneuver with minimal risk of scrapes. Color choice also affects perception—darker shades might visually shrink the car, but overall, the Tayron's proportions are well-balanced, exuding the solid feel of an SUV, making it perfect for daily commutes.

As a design enthusiast, I carefully observed the exterior of the Tayron. Its lines are cleverly handled, with a height of just over 1.6 meters, complemented by roof rails that create a sense of vertical extension, making it appear tall and not short visually. The front grille and headlight combination is eye-catching, and the smooth curvature of the hood adds a touch of sportiness to the overall look. Compared to its counterpart, the CR-V, the Tayron has a more squared-off body, with 17-inch wheels that are just the right size, offering a well-proportioned and commanding presence on the road. In terms of color, the white variant makes the car appear larger, with high side window lines that provide an open and expansive view. Having seen the actual car in the showroom, I felt the designers paid attention to details—the body contours are full and powerful, avoiding a compact look, making it suitable for friends who pursue a stylish and handsome aesthetic.

My family is quite large, and when I test-drove the Tayron, I found its exterior doesn't look small—the body size is just right. The interior space is quite spacious, with enough room for three adults in the back seat without feeling cramped, and parking is convenient for city use. The height is sufficient, offering a high stance and good visibility, making it safe for trips with kids. In terms of design, the front headlight cluster is simple and modern, the wheel arches are sturdy, and the overall lines are smooth without appearing cramped. As a family car, the Tayron is highly practical—the large trunk opening makes it easy to load a stroller, and driving it is effortless.


