
Roewe iMAX8 has a good real reputation. The following is a detailed introduction to the Roewe iMAX8: Key features: The Roewe iMAX8 comes with keyless entry for all four doors across the entire lineup. The two higher-end models feature dual electric sliding doors, and the vehicle also adopts a button-operated opening mechanism for more convenient operation. Design aspects: The rear end of the vehicle features a square-shaped design, giving an overall full-bodied impression. A horizontal chrome trim piece connects the LED taillights in the middle. Interior aspects: The Roewe IMAX8 interior adopts a wraparound design with a slightly driver-oriented control area. The overall luxury atmosphere is well-executed, and the craftsmanship and materials meet the expected standards for this segment. The interior offers two color schemes: blue-white and black. The upper part of the dashboard uses soft materials, while silver brushed trim panels adorn the areas below the air vents and door panels. Frequently touched elbow areas on the doors are wrapped in leather.

Recently helped my cousin pick out a Roewe iMAX8 and drove it several times - quite impressed. As a family MPV, the cabin space is genuinely spacious. The second-row aviation-style seats with heating and massage functions kept elderly passengers comfortable even on long trips. The 2.0T engine's output figures aren't spectacular but gear shifts are smooth, and highway overtaking isn't strenuous. The Magic Bar fridge is practical though it does obstruct the central aisle. Fuel consumption runs about 11L/100km in city driving (slightly high), but it takes regular 92-octane gas. Most impressive is its safety - it achieved all-excellent ratings in C-IASI crash tests, outperforming many joint-venture models. Some minor complaints from friends include occasional infotainment system lag and wiper noise, but overall it delivers great value at this price point.

Having driven the Roewe iMAX8 for over half a year, it's proven to be a highly competent dad-mobile for daily school runs. The most impressive feature is that sliding magic screen - kids in car seats can watch cartoons directly. The storage space design is thoughtful, with door pockets big enough for a thermos plus a folded umbrella. The driver's seat lumbar support could be better; two hours of driving gives me backaches. Power is adequate but engine noise gets loud during hard acceleration, though tire noise control is surprisingly good. The third row comfortably fits adults under 170cm, though the fastback design makes the trunk slightly small. Maintenance costs are 30% cheaper than the GL8, but used car dealers always lowball offers which is annoying.

Last month, I took my family on a self-driving trip, and the Roewe iMAX8 performed well enough to score 80 points. The second-row independent seats are more comfortable than the Odyssey's, with the leg rest lifting just right to support the calves. The L2 assisted driving made highway driving effortless, and the lane-keeping was more stable than expected. The downside is that the car's navigation system is always a bit slow, once almost making me miss an exit off the highway. The 'Magic Bar' got stuck twice while moving, but the after-sales service resolved it within half an hour. Fuel consumption is indeed not low, with a full load and air conditioning on, it still took 9 liters per 100 km on the highway. What I'm most satisfied with is the body rigidity; after being rear-ended once, the rear bumper only had a bit of paint chipped off.


