
This model from has achieved relatively good sales in the domestic market, and its post-launch reputation has also been quite positive. Below is a relevant introduction to the Geely Emgrand GS: Exterior: The Geely Emgrand GS features a rugged exterior design with predominantly straight lines, presenting a simple and clean overall appearance. The interior is primarily in black and light colors, with the dashboard adorned in dark wood grain veneer, giving a more upscale feel. Configuration: The Geely Emgrand GS is equipped with either a 5MT or 4AT transmission. The manual gear shifts are relatively clear, and the driving experience with the automatic transmission is much better than expected, with minimal impact during gear changes and high responsiveness. Optional engines include 1.5L, 1.6L, and 1.8L three-cylinder engines, all of which are dual overhead camshaft (DOHC) 16-valve four-cylinder engines.

After three years of driving the Emgrand GS as a daily commuter in the city, it has proven to be quite reliable. The 1.4T engine provides brisk acceleration from a standstill but lacks some punch at higher speeds, with fuel consumption around 8L/100km when using air conditioning in summer. The suspension feels a bit stiff over speed bumps, and while the trunk has a large opening, its depth is average, requiring a stroller to be placed diagonally. The most satisfying aspect is the features—for just over 100,000 yuan, it comes with auto hold and a rearview camera, and the infotainment system's navigation no longer lags after a recent upgrade. However, there were two instances of window malfunction, which the dealership fixed within half an hour. For those with a budget under 100,000 yuan looking for an SUV with cruise control, this car is a practical choice.

This car offers great value for money and doesn't look inferior when parked next to my friend's XRV. With my height of 178cm, there's still a fist and a half of space between my knees and the front seat in the rear, though the middle hump is slightly high. During a long trip with my dad, he noticed the armrest is a bit short and needed an extra cushion for lumbar support. The stock audio was rather thin, but it improved significantly after I spent 800 yuan upgrading the speakers. Recently, I noticed the steering wheel had a slight rightward bias, but a wheel alignment fixed it. Overall, its pros and cons are clear - the tire noise was noticeable but improved a lot after switching to Michelin tires, and costs are 30% lower than my colleague's Qashqai.

As a ride-hailing driver with firsthand experience, our fleet of 12 Emgrand GS cars has clocked 200,000 km in three years. The manual transmission's light clutch makes stop-and-go traffic less tiring, though the base model's halogen headlights needed upgrading to LEDs for night driving. The heated mirrors are lifesavers in rain, but the AC knobs develop squeaks over time. Panel gaps are much tighter than the old Emgrand - you can't even fit a coin in the hood seam. Mechanics say the thermostat is a common failure point; switching to an upgraded copper-core version solved my coolant leaks. With urban fuel costs under 0.6 RMB/km and 300 RMB oil changes, it's a workhorse through and through.

This car basically meets the primary considerations for young couples their first car. The two-tone body color plus the rear spoiler really hits the mark, but after taking delivery, we noticed the black plastic parts turned pale after half a year of sun exposure. The large central touchscreen easily collects fingerprints, but applying a screen protector improved the situation significantly. When teaching my wife to drive with the 1.5L automatic transmission, we found it would roll back during hill starts - activating the auto-hold function solved this issue. The trunk accommodated a 28-inch suitcase plus camping gear, and the 60/40 split-folding rear seats offer great flexibility. The most pleasant surprise was the remote start feature - pre-warming the car in winter significantly boosts comfort. However, the slightly wide A-pillars require leaning forward to check during turns, and the wiper blade squeaking (a common issue) required replacing the rubber strips ourselves.

Second-child families prioritize space details when choosing a car. The rear row can fit two child safety seats with a slim mom sitting alongside, but seating an adult in the middle would be cramped. Kids love the panoramic sunroof, though the sunshade isn’t thick enough, making the roof hot in summer. The storage design is thoughtful—door panels can hold umbrellas vertically, and a pull-out storage box under the driver’s seat is perfect for shoes. The rearview mirror’s visibility is worse than the Boyue’s, but adding a small convex mirror solved the blind spot issue. Semi-synthetic oil is sufficient for , and replacing the air filter yourself saves over a hundred yuan. A three-year-old used car is priced just over 50,000 yuan, not a huge loss, but driving it for six years would be more cost-effective.


