
The engine of the new Focus is both imported and domestically produced. Currently, most Focus models are equipped with domestically produced engines, while the Focus ST and Focus RS feature imported engines. The Focus, on the other hand, is entirely domestically produced. The new Focus is equipped with two types of engines, model numbers CAF384Q16 and CAF384WQ06. Its body dimensions are: length 4647mm, width 1810mm, height 1468mm, with a wheelbase of 2705mm, a fuel tank capacity of 53 liters, and a trunk capacity of 511 liters. It adopts a front MacPherson independent suspension and a rear torsion beam non-independent suspension. The new Focus is powered by a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission. It delivers a maximum power of 90 kW at 6500 rpm and a maximum torque of 243 Nm. The drivetrain is front-wheel drive, with a front MacPherson independent suspension and a rear torsion beam non-independent suspension.

I remember when I last changed cars, I chose the new Focus and specifically asked the dealer about the engine origin. The salesperson said most standard versions now have 1.5T engines locally produced at Factory. After Ford's joint venture with China, the manufacturing became very refined. Although it doesn't have the prestige of imports, the acceleration is powerful and fuel-efficient. I've driven 20,000 kilometers without any issues. Actually, global automakers are all localizing production - domestic manufacturing reduces prices, and with a 5-year warranty, it's even more cost-effective. If you opt for the high-performance ST model, it might have imported components, but the price doubles. The key isn't whether it's imported or domestic, but choosing a reliable model. I'm saving money now with regular maintenance, and this car is incredibly stable at highway speeds.

Having worked in the car dealership for so many years, I've dealt with numerous Focus buyers. Whether the engine of the new Focus is imported mainly depends on the model configuration: standard versions like the 1.0L EcoBoost are mostly domestically produced, manufactured by Chang'an with strict quality control; sportier variants might have components shipped from overseas. The advantage of domestic production is cheaper parts and faster repairs, making it more hassle-free. Before purchasing, it's advisable to check the vehicle manual, which indicates the origin. Nowadays, local manufacturing standards have improved, and performance is on par with imports. Don't just focus on the 'imported' label—consider the overall cost-effectiveness, such as fuel efficiency as low as 6L/100km, which is both economical and practical.

I checked the information about the new Focus myself and found that the engines come from different sources. For example, the 1.5T version is now mostly locally produced, but might have been imported in the early stages. has factories worldwide, and the performance of those made in China is also excellent, with smooth acceleration and environmental friendliness. Confirm your car model, and you can see the markings on the engine nameplate. There's not much difference in driving; it's agile and fuel-efficient. Just don't be too picky when choosing a car.

When repairing a Focus, I often check the engine nameplate: domestically produced ones have a label, while imported ones may bear a German or Mexican factory logo. The quality control is uniform, and the failure rates are similar. The new Ecoboost system technology is stable, and locally produced parts are easy to replace. It is recommended to take a photo of the nameplate to confirm when choosing a car. Imported models are slightly more expensive to maintain, but it's not worth worrying about. The key is regular maintenance.

From a market perspective, the new Focus engine has both domestic and imported versions: standard models are locally produced to reduce costs, encouraged by Chinese policies; high-performance versions may be imported to enhance competitiveness. Domestic versions offer better prices and stable supply; imported ones have highlights but come at a higher price. When making a decision, choose based on budget—the 1.5T version is fuel-efficient and durable. Under globalization, the gap between production locations is narrowing, so focusing on the user experience is more practical.


