
The Mustang EC70 only has an energy-saving driving mode, which can be used when the vehicle's battery level is relatively low. The Mustang EC70 is a pure electric compact SUV under the Mustang brand, with body dimensions of 4555mm in length, 1740mm in width, and 1840mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2665mm. The Mustang EC70 is a single-motor model with a maximum power of 110kw. It uses a ternary lithium battery, with fast charging taking only 0.5 hours and slow charging requiring 7 hours. The official pure electric range is 304km according to the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology. The front suspension of the Mustang EC70 is a MacPherson independent suspension, and the rear suspension is a multi-link independent suspension.

I've been using this Mustang EC70 for almost a year and discovered it has three main driving modes: Eco, Normal, and Sport. When Eco mode is activated, the throttle response is intentionally tuned to be gentler, with slower acceleration, but it delivers longer range. Normal mode is the most commonly used balanced setting, suitable for both city driving and expressways. Sport mode is quite exhilarating, with noticeable acceleration even with a light tap on the pedal, making highway overtaking particularly confidence-inspiring. Each time the mode is switched, the dashboard color changes—blue for Eco, white for Normal, and red for Sport. Honestly, this design is quite convenient—just a glance tells you the current status. I'd recommend beginners start with Normal mode to familiarize themselves with the car's characteristics before trying Sport mode.

As someone who frequently tests the performance of electric vehicles, the driving mode design of the EC70 is quite refined. The vehicle offers three basic options: Eco, Comfort, and Sport. In Eco mode, the motor power is limited to operate within a safe range while enhancing the intensity of kinetic energy recovery. Comfort mode balances power response and energy efficiency, while Sport mode removes all performance restrictions. In actual testing, the 0-100km/h acceleration in Sport mode is more than 2 seconds faster than in Eco mode. The steering wheel assistance system also automatically adjusts to the current mode, with noticeably heavier steering in Sport mode. It is recommended to switch to Comfort mode for the most stability during rainy highway driving, as Sport mode can easily cause slippage on wet roads. This system adjusts hundreds of parameters in real-time through the electronic control unit, showcasing a high level of technical sophistication.

I mainly use the EC70 for daily city commuting, and all three driving modes come in handy. The Eco mode is particularly suitable for traffic jams during rush hours, as it automatically recovers more energy every time you stop at a red light, significantly extending the range. The Comfort mode is perfect for commuting on the ring road, feeling stable even when speeding up to 80 km/h. On weekends for highway driving, I switch to Sport mode, which feels like driving a completely different car. The operation of the central control screen is especially simple—just a tap on the driving mode switch on the right side to change modes. A friend noticed during a test drive that there's a slight vibration feedback when switching modes, a thoughtful detail. My suggestion is to stick with the default settings for city driving and temporarily switch to Sport mode when quick overtaking is needed—it's the most practical.

When taking elderly family members for a ride, Comfort Mode is a must as it provides smooth acceleration and deceleration. For dropping kids off at school via small roads, Eco Mode is ideal, handling sharp turns with stability. Sport Mode is reserved for occasional weekend family trips, especially powerful when climbing mountain roads. I recommend trying the energy recovery system in different modes: Sport Mode allows the longest coasting distance when releasing the throttle, while Eco Mode causes immediate deceleration upon throttle release. During a heavy rainstorm while driving through waterlogged roads, switching to Sport Mode proved less stable than Comfort Mode, as the aggressive torque output caused brief wheel spin. For safety in severe weather, Standard Mode remains the most reliable. The EC70's driving mode logic is thoughtfully comprehensive, particularly catering to family needs.


