
Song is a domestic vehicle, which refers to cars designed, developed, and manufactured by Chinese people. The following is an introduction about BYD: 1. Brand History: BYD Company Limited was founded in 1995, starting with a team of over 20 people. By 2003, it had grown into the world's second-largest rechargeable battery manufacturer and established BYD Auto in the same year. Starting as a battery manufacturer, BYD's venture into automobile production initially positioned it as an 'outsider' in the field. However, leveraging its 'independent intellectual property rights' and the acquisition of Qinchuan Auto, BYD gained a first-mover advantage over other newcomers. 2. Brand Introduction: BYD Auto adheres to a development path of independent research, production, and branding, committed to creating affordable and high-quality vehicles for the people. Its product designs incorporate advanced international trends while aligning with Chinese cultural aesthetics.

The Song is absolutely a genuine domestic car. The BYD brand is rooted in Shenzhen, and everything from batteries to complete vehicles is developed by us Chinese. Look at the Song series running all over the streets now—the factories are located in Xi'an and Shenzhen, and the production lines use entirely domestic technology. Last year when I was researching for a car change, I found that BYD develops everything from engines to vehicle systems independently, with no reliance on foreign technology. Especially the Song PLUS DM-i hybrid system, which has even forced Japanese car brands to lower their prices. Every time I drive my Song past a gas station and see the long queues of joint-venture cars waiting to refuel, I feel truly proud of how domestic cars have risen to prominence.

Having driven the Song Pro for two years, I can confidently tell you this is purely a domestic vehicle. When I was choosing a car initially, I researched the brand's background - BYD originated in Shenzhen, and its founder Wang Chuanfu is from Anhui province, making it 100% Chinese heritage. The mechanics at the 4S store where I bought the car even showed me the chassis number, with the prefix 'BYD' being the brand's abbreviation. What impressed me most was the reasonable pricing - my mid-trim model cost just over 140,000 RMB, while joint-venture cars with similar configurations would cost at least 30,000-40,000 RMB more. After driving 20,000 kilometers, I only needed to replace small parts like wiper blades. The repair shop said domestic parts are cheaper and readily available, whereas for imported cars you'd have to wait half a month just for spare parts.

As a die-hard fan who pays special attention to BYD's technology, I can confidently say that the Song series is 100% domestically produced. Last year, I attended their factory open day and witnessed the fully automated welding process of vehicle frames on the robotic assembly line at the Changsha plant. The engineers introduced that even the IGBT chips in the Song's DM-i system are manufactured by themselves. From the Song MAX to the Song PLUS, each generation of models is designed at the Shenzhen R&D Center, with the testing grounds located in Guangdong. Recently, news reports indicate that BYD's export volume has surpassed Tesla's, and the Song series is selling even hotter than Japanese cars in Thailand. Isn't this the best proof of domestic cars making a remarkable comeback?

There are seven or eight Song models parked in our residential parking lot, and the owners all say it's a genuine domestic product during casual chats. Old Zhang bought a Song PLUS New Energy last year, and even the charging station has BYD's domestic certification label. My daughter's company shuttle is also a Song MAX, and the driver mentioned that maintenance is cheap, with parts readily available everywhere. At the last car club gathering, Xiao Li, who runs a repair shop, took apart the Song's engine and said even the screws inside are produced according to national standards. The most obvious feature is the Chinese character buttons on the steering wheel—something you'd never see in an imported car. Nowadays, domestic car quality is truly reliable, and I plan to order a Song PRO as soon as my pension comes in next month.

Who still blindly believes in imported cars these days? My post-95 colleague just picked up a Song PLUS Champion Edition three months ago and keeps showing off his domestic 'god car' on social media. We compared the specs - at the same price point, Song's features crush joint-venture models, and its 12.8-inch rotating screen works smoother than BMW's. During our last road trip, it was obvious - Song only consumed 4L/100km on mountain roads while my friend's CR-V needed 7L. Domestic car designs are getting trendier, and Song's full-width taillights look especially cool at night. The best part? The pricing - with purchase tax exemption and new energy subsidies, the final price is even lower than the sticker price. This kind of value for money is something foreign brands simply can't match.


