
Ono is a business vehicle. Taking the 2020 Changan Ono as an example, it is equipped with a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine, with a maximum horsepower of 107ps, a maximum torque of 145nm, and a maximum power of 78.5kw. The 2020 Changan Ono belongs to the microvan category, with body dimensions of 4450mm in length, 1685mm in width, and 1835mm in height, a wheelbase of 2750mm, and a fuel tank capacity of 42L. The 2020 Changan Ono features a MacPherson independent front suspension and a leaf spring rear suspension. It is powered by a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 107ps and a maximum torque of 145nm, paired with a 5-speed manual transmission.

I've been driving a Honor for several years and found it to be a real all-rounder. Externally, its tall body resembles a minivan with exceptionally spacious interiors, making it perfect for carrying goods or family trips. The interior is more comfortable than traditional minivans, featuring thick seat cushions and better sound insulation, especially in the high-end versions equipped with air conditioning and smart systems, giving it more of a business vehicle feel. Changan officially categorizes it as an MPV multi-purpose vehicle, so it's not strictly a minivan or a business vehicle—it depends on the specific model: the basic version leans towards a minivan, while the business version is more akin to a business vehicle. I personally use it for business purposes, saving costs on cargo transport while also being presentable enough for client meetings. Maintenance is hassle-free too, with affordable repairs and low fuel consumption, plus it's nimble in city driving. In short, don't get hung up on labels—its greatest strength lies in its practicality.

As an automotive enthusiast, I find the design of the Ono quite interesting. It belongs to the MPV category, neither a pure van nor a high-end business vehicle. Vans emphasize low-cost cargo carrying, like the Wuling series; business vehicles focus on comfort and luxury, such as the Buick GL8. The Ono sits in between, with a body structure that hints at its van origins, but the upgraded interior and driving feel lean towards a business style. Changan also offers multiple versions: the standard edition leans more towards van utility, while the business edition adds chrome accents and comfort features. Historically, this type of vehicle caters to the diverse needs of the Chinese market. In terms of driving, the power may not be strong but it's reliable and durable, with reasonable fuel consumption suitable for daily use. My advice is not to over-categorize it—just take it for a test drive to experience its versatile features. The value for money is truly impressive.

For our family, the Honor is a great daily helper. Whether it's taking the kids to school or going out on weekends, the seven-seater space is spacious enough for comfortable seating without feeling cramped. It's affordably priced, cheaper than pure commercial vehicles, yet much more comfortable than old minivans—better suspension and sound insulation. It can carry some cargo while keeping things tidy, practical like a minivan. With two years of driving, there have been no major issues, and maintenance is hassle-free with low costs. If you're debating between a minivan or a commercial vehicle, I'd say it's more suitable for family users—an upgraded version of a minivan, making it convenient for picking people up or running errands.


