How many seats does a Jinbei vehicle have?
3 Answers
Jinbei vehicles are available in two configurations: four rows with nine seats and three rows with seven seats. Seat introduction: Four rows with nine seats: The Jinbei vehicle has two seats in each of the first three rows and three seats in the fourth row, totaling 2X3+3=9 seats. Three rows with seven seats: The Jinbei vehicle has two seats in each of the first two rows and three seats in the third row, totaling 2X2+3=7 seats. Jinbei vehicle introduction: The Jinbei brand was established in 1989 and is a commercial vehicle brand under Shenyang Brilliance Jinbei Automobile Co., Ltd. It is the only light passenger vehicle brand in China that adopts Toyota technology, molds, and management methods for production. It is also the only commercial vehicle brand in China that has grown through the process of 'introducing technology, digestion, absorption, and re-innovation.'
The Jinbei vehicle is quite a large family, and the specific number of seats depends on the model. The most I've seen is the 15-seat Jinbei Haise, packed with three rows front and back, ideal for transporting workers to construction sites. The commonly seen version on the road is the 9-seat Jinbei Haise, where the second-row independent seats are not cramped, and the last row can be folded to place some tools. If you see an extra-long Jinbei, it might be the Grace, with the highest configuration reaching 11 seats, and the aviation-style seats are quite comfortable. When buying a used Jinbei, pay special attention—some owners illegally add small stools, and those overloaded vehicles are definitely not safe to ride in.
Someone who has driven a Jinbei delivery van for three years said: The seating capacity of Jinbei is too flexible. There are two layouts for the classic Haishi model in our fleet: the standard version has 7 seats with a through trunk, and the last row can be folded down to hold two tons of cargo; the passenger version is modified to 9 seats, leaving a very small luggage compartment. The new Haishi S model is even more exaggerated, offering options from 5 to 10 seats. However, be reminded that the legally registered passenger capacity marked on the vehicle license is the legal standard, and you must never modify the seats yourself. Last time, a colleague changed a 7-seater to a 9-seater and was directly asked to remove the seats during the annual inspection.
