
Following the principle of preferring new over old, choose Xing Rui. The reasons for choosing Xing Rui are as follows: 1. Engine: Xing Rui is more powerful: Equipped with the same Volvo 2.0TD engine as the S90 T4, delivering 190 horsepower and 300 N·m of torque, available for just 110,000 yuan. 2. Chassis architecture: Xing Rui is superior: Utilizes the CMA modular architecture, which is technically superior to Bo Rui's KC platform in terms of electronic and electrical architecture bus and chassis structure. 3. Smart technology: Xing Rui offers more playability: As the first fuel-powered vehicle to support FOTA, it can be upgraded via FOTA in the future, just like a smartphone, ensuring more advanced and abundant features.

I've driven both the Xingrui and Borui, and the key to choosing between them really depends on your daily needs. The Xingrui is more compact, making it nimble for city driving and a breeze to park, plus it's fuel-efficient with lower running costs. The Borui offers more space, especially in the rear seats, providing greater comfort for long trips with family or friends. In terms of features, the Xingrui feels more tech-savvy with smooth voice control and the like, while the Borui exudes a stronger sense of luxury with better sound insulation. Maintenance-wise, Xingrui parts are cheaper, and its 4S network is extensive, making repairs convenient anywhere. The Borui is slightly pricier but equally reliable. If you're mostly city-driving, I'd recommend the Xingrui for its practicality and ease of use. For frequent highway trips or group outings, the Borui is the better fit. Budget is also a factor—the Xingrui's starting price is more wallet-friendly, making it great for beginners.

From a technical perspective, these two cars differ significantly. The Xingrui is equipped with a 1.5T engine that delivers strong low-end torque, providing quick acceleration from a standstill. Paired with a dual-clutch transmission, it offers responsive performance in urban driving. The Borui, on the other hand, comes with a 1.8T engine and hybrid options, delivering smoother power output and greater stability at high speeds. In terms of chassis design, the Xingrui leans towards a sportier setup with better cornering support, while the Borui is tuned for a softer ride with superior vibration damping, offering a more comfortable passenger experience. Safety-wise, the Borui includes additional electronic aids like adaptive cruise control, reducing driver fatigue on long trips. Maintenance-wise, the Xingrui's simpler structure allows for quicker repairs, whereas the Borui's components are more durable with a longer lifespan. The choice ultimately depends on test driving both: opt for the Xingrui if you prioritize driving dynamics, or choose the Borui for a quieter and more comfortable ride.

As a young car buyer, I prioritize looks and smart features. The Xingrui's avant-garde exterior design with dynamic lines turns heads when parked on the street, while the Borui boasts a classic, dignified style. Inside, the Xingrui impresses with its cool central touchscreen, responsive voice assistant, and one-touch navigation/music controls; the Borui offers better material quality but feels slightly less tech-savvy. On the road, the Xingrui's agile steering makes urban lane-splitting thrilling, whereas the Borui delivers smooth comfort without much excitement. Both models offer tech packages like automatic parking and OTA updates, but the Xingrui integrates them more fashionably. When budget-conscious, the Xingrui proves economical yet fun, perfect for daily commutes and style statements.


