
Here is an introduction about the Chitu: Dynamic exterior and stylish interior: The Haval Chitu adopts a brand-new 'Awakening Aesthetics of Trend Power' design language, incorporating numerous trendy design elements such as a large-mouth grille, bold body lines, blackened spoilers, and a full-width taillight. The overall styling is very much in line with the aesthetics of young people. Product quality remains to be evaluated: Although the Haval Chitu is built on the new Lemon Platform, which has further enhanced its overall product strength, the model still lacks long-term market testing. Therefore, it is not yet possible to determine whether there are any quality issues with this car. For conservative car buyers or those planning to keep their vehicle for eight to ten years, purchasing a brand-new model without sufficient market validation is a risky decision.

Our family just bought a Haval Chitu as a daily commuter, and after driving it for over six months, we feel its quality is quite reliable. The body materials are solid, and the doors close with a thick, muffled sound, unlike some cars that feel flimsy. The 1.5T engine is worry-free, with city driving fuel consumption around 8L/100km, and even lower on long trips. The seats offer good support, making two-hour drives comfortable without back pain, and the rear seats can accommodate three adults without feeling cramped. However, the infotainment system occasionally freezes, but a restart fixes it. The panel gaps are neat, and the chassis absorbs bumps smoothly without any strange noises. Maintenance is affordable too, with the first service being free and minor services costing around 400 yuan. Overall, it’s a sturdy and durable choice among 100,000-yuan-level SUVs.

Just graduated and bought a Chitu, it's a decent first car for young people. The body styling is on point, the sports kit hasn't chipped, and the sunroof didn't leak even during heavy rain. The power response is quick, the turbo kicks in promptly when overtaking, and the transmission is smooth without any jerking. The space is well-designed, with enough room in the back for a skateboard or bicycle. The downsides are noticeable tire noise at high speeds and average sound system performance. Car owner groups report common issues like fogging headlights, but no widespread problems with the major components. The dealership service is acceptable, and any issues during the warranty period were resolved without hassle. For the price, getting a car with this level of completeness, I'd say the quality is up to standard.

A Chitu owner with over 50,000 kilometers shares quality insights. Core components remain stable, with tidy engine bay layout and well-wrapped pipelines. No chassis rusting or suspension rubber part aging/abnormal noises. The transmission shows intelligent logic - no overheating during frequent gear shifts in traffic jams. Electrical system had one reversing camera flicker issue, resolved by replugging the connector. Interior plastic parts show no whitening after two years of sun exposure, seat padding maintains shape. Regular air filter replacement is recommended for optimal engine airflow. Original tires were replaced at 40,000 km, brake pads still serviceable. Overall material quality shows significant improvement over older Haval models, with notable craftsmanship refinement.


