
Changan CS75 adopts a front-engine front-wheel drive (FF) layout. The vehicle is equipped with a 1.5-liter turbocharged engine paired with a 7-speed wet dual-clutch transmission. Front-engine front-wheel drive (Front-engine-Front-drive, abbreviated as FF) means the engine is positioned at the front and drives the front wheels. This is the most prevalent drivetrain configuration in the majority of passenger cars. This layout is currently widely used in passenger vehicles with engine displacements below 2.5L. Advantages of front-engine front-wheel drive vehicles: Eliminates the need for a driveshaft, reducing vehicle weight and making the structure more compact; Efficiently utilizes the engine compartment space, providing a more spacious cabin and facilitating lower floor height for improved ride comfort; With the engine positioned close to the drive wheels, power transmission efficiency is high, resulting in better fuel economy; Front-mounted powertrain components increase front axle load, enhancing high-speed driving stability and directional stability during braking; Simplifies the rear suspension system; When driving on snowy or slippery roads, the front wheels pulling the body helps maintain directional stability; The radiator is positioned at the front of the vehicle, ensuring good cooling conditions and adequate engine cooling; The trunk is located at the rear, providing ample luggage space.

As a long-time owner of the Changan CS75, I've been driving this car for over three years. It features a standard front-wheel-drive system, which handles quite smoothly. On city roads, the front-wheel drive offers agile steering and minimal slippage when parking. Compared to rear-wheel-drive vehicles, it has lower fuel consumption, saving me money on every fill-up. In northern winters, its performance in snow is decent, as the engine weight over the front wheels provides better traction. The space layout is well-designed, with the engine positioned forward to maximize cabin space, making it great for luggage and family outings with kids. Maintenance-wise, the simpler structure of front-wheel-drive cars means cheaper part replacements, like tires or drive shaft inspections, without extra charges at repair shops. Overall, as a family SUV, the front-wheel-drive design is highly practical, and I recommend it to friends who prioritize cost-effectiveness.

From an automotive design perspective, I've studied many models. The mainstream configuration of the Changan CS75 is front-wheel drive, with the engine mounted at the front, delivering power directly to the front wheels for high efficiency and fuel economy. The front-drive system excels on slippery roads with better traction control, unlike rear-wheel drive which may experience wheelspin during acceleration. As a compact SUV positioned for urban commuting, the CS75's front-drive layout reduces costs, making it more affordable; while higher trims may offer AWD, the base model is FWD. The drivetrain affects driving stability – FWD has a smaller turning radius, making it easier to maneuver on narrow city streets. Compared to RWD sports cars, it's more practical for daily transportation.

I just got my driver's license and bought a Changan CS75, which is indeed a front-wheel-drive car. As a novice driver, I find it very easy to drive—the front wheels make steering effortless, and acceleration is smooth without sudden surges. When driving around the city, parking is convenient, and fuel consumption is low—a full tank goes a long way. In terms of safety, starting on snowy days is stable, preventing the car from fishtailing. Maintenance isn’t complicated; just regular checks on the tires and chassis are needed, and the front-wheel-drive design saves space. After a year of use, I haven’t encountered any drivetrain issues. It offers great value for money and is perfect as a first car for young people.


