How much does the Xingrui weigh?
3 Answers
2021 Geely Xingrui 2.0T has a curb weight of 1500kg. The Geely Xingrui adopts a brand-new "Time and Space Overlapping Cockpit" design, featuring very fluid and clean overall lines. The interior uses a yacht blue and premium gray color scheme, complemented by a flat-bottom three-spoke multifunction steering wheel, a 12.3-inch LCD instrument cluster, and a floating 12.3-inch central control screen, giving it a strong sense of technology. A heavier body provides better stability at high speeds. Other factors affecting a car's high-speed stability include: 1. Vehicle tires: Tires are the only components in contact with the ground. Generally, wider and flatter tires improve high-speed driving stability; 2. Vehicle shape: The vehicle's shape also affects high-speed stability. Vehicles that are more aerodynamically designed tend to be more stable at high speeds; 3. Drive form: Most vehicle drive forms include front-wheel drive, rear-wheel drive, and all-wheel drive. All-wheel-drive vehicles are more stable than front or rear-wheel-drive vehicles; 4. Suspension system: Generally, vehicles with independent suspension systems are more stable than those with non-independent suspension systems. Independent suspensions include MacPherson strut independent suspension and multi-link independent suspension.
I've driven the Xingrui, and I remember it weighs around 1500 kg. It feels very stable to drive, with minimal body sway at high speeds, giving a strong sense of safety—like sitting inside a sturdy metal barrel. In terms of fuel consumption, it's over 8 liters per 100 km in the city, but more economical in suburban areas. The handling is good, feeling solid and not floaty when turning, though it can feel a bit bulky when parking, requiring extra attention to space. The seats are comfortable, making long family trips fatigue-free, but the tires wear out faster and need regular checks. The weight gives a sense of confidence, with minimal body vibration on bumpy roads—overall, it's a reliable companion.
I know a bit about cars and have test-driven the Xingrui, which weighs around 1,500 kg. Engineers optimized the structure with high-strength steel, ensuring stable handling at high speeds and minimal wind resistance impact, though urban traffic congestion leads to slightly higher fuel consumption at 7.5-8 liters. The safety design is a plus—the heavier body absorbs energy well during collisions, and I’ve felt the short braking distance during emergency stops. The interior layout is practical, with ample space for luggage, though the acceleration is a bit sluggish. The weight management is well done, with lightweight materials, making long-term maintenance costs reasonable.
