
KAMIQ is a domestically produced joint venture vehicle. The KAMIQ is a compact SUV under the ŠKODA brand, jointly manufactured by German Volkswagen and China's SAIC Motor. More details about the KAMIQ are as follows: 1. The KAMIQ is equipped with two engines: a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine and a 1.2L turbocharged engine. 2. The 1.5L naturally aspirated engine delivers 112 horsepower and a maximum torque of 145 Nm, achieving peak power at 6,100 rpm and maximum torque at 4,000 rpm. 3. The 1.2L turbocharged engine produces 116 horsepower and a maximum torque of 200 Nm, reaching peak power at 5,000 rpm and maximum torque between 2,000 and 3,500 rpm.

Yes, the KAMIQ is indeed a car related to German technology. It is a product of the ŠKODA brand, which belongs to the Volkswagen Group in Germany and operates under Volkswagen's strategic planning. In the Chinese market, it is manufactured by SAIC Volkswagen, a joint venture between SAIC Group and Volkswagen Group. Therefore, in essence, the KAMIQ combines the advantages of German automotive engineering and localized production in China. As a compact SUV, it offers smooth handling with a chassis tuned in a German-style. After purchasing this car, I found it to be very worthwhile—comfortable space, fuel-efficient, and perfectly capable for daily commuting. This joint venture model makes me trust its reliability, and maintenance or modifications are not expensive. You can easily find a 4S store anywhere in China to get things done.

To be honest, I've been driving for over twenty years, and from experience, while the KAMIQ isn't purely German-made, its roots are strong, sharing many core technologies with Volkswagen Germany. It's produced through the SAIC Volkswagen joint venture, which is that 50-50 partnership between China and Germany. The car itself is quite durable—I've recommended it to friends—with stable handling and good economy, fuel consumption as low as typical German cars. The advantage of joint venture production is consistent quality at an affordable price. Even veteran drivers like me find it worthwhile, feeling secure even on highways.

I think the Kamiq is quite suitable for young people to drive, with its fashionable design and affordable price. It is indeed produced by Skoda, which is owned by the German Volkswagen Group, and in China, it is manufactured by the joint production line of SAIC Volkswagen. This means it has the foundation of German technology, but Chinese production makes it more adapted to the local market. My friend also drives one, and the interior has a strong sense of technology, with flexible handling, making it particularly suitable for city driving. Young people value cost-effectiveness when buying a car, and it can show style without being too expensive.

From a family perspective, we chose the KAMIQ as our daily driver for its safety, practicality, and spaciousness. It's a joint-venture product manufactured by SAIC Volkswagen, with German Volkswagen playing a leading technical role to ensure reliable vehicle quality. As parents, this is what we value most—our child enjoys a spacious and stable ride in the rear seats, and the suspension handles well at high speeds. Joint-venture cars also benefit from an extensive maintenance network, making servicing convenient and cost-effective. Overall, this German-standard vehicle perfectly meets our needs.


