How to Classify Car Grades?
2 Answers
The method of classifying car grades is as follows: 1. The wheelbase of A00-class passenger cars ranges from 2 meters to 2.3 meters, with an engine displacement of less than 1 liter; 2. A0-class passenger cars have a wheelbase of 2.3 meters to 2.5 meters and a displacement of 1 liter to 1.5 liters; 3. A-class cars have a wheelbase range of 2.5 meters to 2.7 meters and a displacement of 1.5 liters to 2.0 liters; 4. B-class mid-level passenger cars have a wheelbase of 2.7 meters to 2.9 meters and a displacement from 1.8 liters to 2.5 liters; 5. C-class high-end passenger cars have a wheelbase of 2.8 meters to 3.0 meters and an engine displacement of 2.3 liters to 3.0 liters; 6. D-class large passenger cars have a wheelbase of more than 2.8 meters and a displacement of more than 3.0 liters.
I've been driving for thirty years, and car classes are generally categorized by size and type. Compact cars like Class A vehicles are small and agile, ideal for city driving, affordable but with limited space; midsize cars such as Class B or C offer more space and better comfort, suitable for family road trips; full-size cars like Class D are very spacious but have higher fuel consumption and can be challenging to park. SUV classes range from compact to large, with stronger off-road capabilities; sedans and sports cars each have their own positioning, with significant differences in price and performance. Brands also influence the class—for example, Volkswagen is economical and practical, while BMW and Mercedes-Benz are high-end luxury. When choosing a car, consider your needs and budget, don’t just focus on the class label, and take test drives to experience the real feel.
