
The Elysion can accommodate 7 people. Taking the 2019 Elysion as an example, it is an MPV with the following dimensions: length 4950mm, width 1842mm, height 1711mm, a wheelbase of 2900mm, a minimum ground clearance of 134mm, and a curb weight of 1941kg. The 2019 Elysion features a MacPherson strut independent front suspension and a torsion beam non-independent rear suspension. It is equipped with a 2.0L naturally aspirated engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 146PS, a maximum torque of 175Nm, and a maximum power of 107kW, paired with an electronic continuously variable transmission.

I usually drive the Elysion to transport my family. This model comes with standard seating for seven, including two front seats, three independent seats in the second row, and two seats in the third row. It's spacious enough for family trips or gatherings, and the seats can be folded flat for easy luggage storage. Once, our family of seven went on a trip to the suburbs—the car wasn't cramped, the air conditioning was powerful, and the kids felt safe in the third row with seat belts. I recommend checking the specific model configurations before buying, as many new models now have upgraded interiors for better comfort. Daily maintenance is straightforward, mainly involving regular checks on tires and airbags. In short, the practicality of an MPV's space is ideal, especially for multi-generational families.

As someone who frequently tinkers with cars, I'm very familiar with the Elysion. Its typical configuration is 7 seats, usually two in the front row, three in the middle row, and two in the rear row, which is quite a reasonable design. The middle row seats are adjustable in angle, making the ride less bumpy; when the rear seats are not in use, folding them can expand the trunk space. I've driven both the old and new models, and they have high space utilization, but when fully loaded, the acceleration is slightly slower and fuel consumption increases a bit. In actual use, you need to consider height and weight—if it's all adults, it might be a bit cramped, but adding kids makes it just right. It's advisable for owners to develop the habit of checking seat bolts to prevent accidents due to loosening. Regular maintenance should focus on the lighting and braking systems.

After retirement, my spouse and I often travel in the Elysion. It comfortably seats seven people as standard, with seats that are neither too hard nor too soft, making long drives fatigue-free. The ride is quiet and stable, especially suitable for people our age. The kids can adjust the backrests in the second row, making it convenient to take care of our grandchild. I remember last time we visited relatives, all seven of us fit in one car—the space design is thoughtful, and the large doors make getting in and out easy. It's also pleasant for short trips around the city, but remember to avoid overloading—safety first. I recommend testing the air conditioning and noise levels during a test drive.


