
ID.4 CROZZ belongs to FAW-; ID.4 X belongs to SAIC Volkswagen; ID.4 CROZZ is closer to the overseas version, more original; SAIC Volkswagen ID.4 X adopts more of its own design. The interiors of the two models are highly similar, both featuring a minimalist style, with a 12-inch central control screen and a 5.3-inch full LCD instrument panel, both adopting a floating design. The two models have basically the same range performance, and both offer a single-motor rear-wheel-drive version and a dual-motor four-wheel-drive version.

Having driven for many years, I've watched make strides in the electric vehicle market. While the ID.4 X and ID.4 Crozz are twin models, their details differ significantly. The ID.4 X, produced by SAIC Volkswagen, follows a youthful approach with a more flamboyant front-end design. Its floating center console screen and futuristic lighting system make it feel like driving a car from the future. If you love fashion trends and enjoy weekend outings with friends, the X version's sporty tuning and intelligent driving assistance are a better match. The ID.4 Crozz, from FAW-Volkswagen, leans toward a more conservative design with smooth, understated lines and durable interior materials, making it ideal for owners who prefer a classic style. In practice, both cars share similar core features, such as a range of over 500 kilometers and fast charging in about half an hour. However, considering personal character, choosing one that fits your image is more important—don’t just focus on specs; test-driving multiple times is the way to go.

As a parent, choosing a car requires considering the comfort of the whole family. I've test-driven both the ID.4 X and the Crozz. The ID.4 X is slightly more compact in space, but its rear seats provide excellent support, and my child said it feels like sitting on a sofa. The Crozz offers more spaciousness, with a slightly larger trunk that makes stowing a stroller more convenient. In terms of interior, the X version has lively color schemes, and kids love the ambient lighting. The Crozz boasts solid materials, with durable seats that wipe clean easily, making it ideal for daily errands and messy outings. On the highway, the Crozz's tuning is softer, with more stable shock absorption. Price-wise, the entry-level Crozz is a bit more expensive, but the extra trunk space is worth the cost. I recommend taking your family for a test drive to personally assess the seat angles and storage design, prioritizing the Crozz for its practicality.

With a tight car- budget, I've compared the price lists of the ID.4 X and Crozz. The entry-level X is a few thousand yuan cheaper, but the Crozz comes with more standard features, such as wireless charging and a premium sound system. Both share core specs like range and fast-charging capability, differing mainly in details: the X offers optional sport packages at extra cost, while the Crozz includes a sunroof for a more upscale feel. Considering value for money, the Crozz is overall more cost-effective, especially its long-range version—worth the extra investment. Don’t be swayed by appearances; always inquire about dealer promotions rather than just opting for the cheapest option.

Driving emphasizes a sense of control, and I test-drove these two siblings in different road conditions. The ID.4 X delivers direct power output with quick steering feedback, offering a thrilling driving experience when cornering, and its management is stable, making it suitable for urban speed enthusiasts. The Crozz leans more towards comfort, with softer vibration filtration, making long-distance driving less tiring. Both models boast a range of over 500km, share universal fast-charging interfaces, and have no shortage of charging stations. The key difference lies in the driving feel—the X version is more dynamic, while the Crozz is more relaxed. In terms of energy consumption, the actual driving difference is minimal; adjusting driving style depends more on tire specifications and driving mode settings.

I value after- maintenance and service. The ID.4 X and Crozz belong to different manufacturers. FAW-Volkswagen dealers are mostly rooted in smaller cities, offering faster after-sales service response and convenient parts supply. SAIC Volkswagen is more prevalent in major cities, with luxurious showrooms but longer appointment queues. Based on forum reviews, Crozz users report fewer complaints, and the warranty policy is slightly more considerate. The battery warranties are the same, but considering long-term reliability and charging station coverage, I recommend prioritizing the Crozz, especially if you live in remote areas. Choose a brand you're familiar with to save hassle and worry.


