
Song Pro Mountain Gray is a metallic paint. Here is some information about this vehicle: 1. Interior. The adopts a golden compartment + wraparound style for the first time, creating a super-sensing intelligent driving seat and giving the driver a personal exclusive space. The center console is tilted 7° towards the driver's side, achieving the most reasonable design angle to effectively prevent glare and facilitate use without affecting the passenger seat. The BYD Heart Intelligent Hub is used for the first time, integrating important function keys around the gear lever for easy operation. 2. Safety features. The Song Pro is equipped with L2Plus intelligent driving assistance technology, which can realize about 20 driving assistance functions such as lane keeping, blind spot monitoring, adaptive cruise control, and lane departure warning. Among them, the unique holographic transparent imaging system in its class can look around and see through the bottom of the car, eliminating blind spots; it is also equipped with intelligent electric tailgate, seat heating and ventilation, PM2.5 green air quality intelligent optimization system, etc., in terms of humanization.

My family just bought a Song Pro in Mountain Gray, and I can confirm it's a metallic paint. This color shows remarkable depth under sunlight, with fine silver reflective particles mixed into the paint surface, giving it a completely different luster compared to regular paint. The biggest advantage of metallic paint is its high hardness - small stone chips hardly leave marks, and it's exceptionally dirt-resistant. Even after half a month without washing during rainy season, the car doesn't show much dust. I specifically compared different paint finishes at the 4S store - regular white paint appears dull, while this Mountain Gray maintains subtle metallic reflections even on cloudy days, significantly enhancing the car's character. Maintenance is worry-free too; the car wash owner mentioned metallic paint has strong oxidation resistance, eliminating the need for frequent waxing. I've never regretted choosing this color - it consistently turns heads on the road.

Last time when accompanying my friend to pick up his Song Pro in Mountain Gray, the salesperson carefully showed us the paint finish, confirming it was a metallic flake process. The characteristics of this type of paint are particularly noticeable under strong light, with fine golden flakes sparkling within the paint, looking much more premium than solid colors. Metallic paint is about 30% thicker than regular paint, making the surface more scratch-resistant—daily scrapes from tree branches usually leave no marks. However, the repair technician reminded us that touch-ups would be more complicated than with regular paint due to higher color-matching requirements. After three months of driving, my friend reported that the color remains appealing, doesn’t show dirt easily in rain, and shifts beautifully under sunlight. Although metallic paint costs more upfront, it proves more cost-effective for long-term paint protection.

Recently, I helped a customer with the paint of their Song Pro. The Mountain Gray color is indeed a metallic paint. The most distinctive feature of metallic paint is that it contains aluminum powder particles, which gives it a layered reflective effect, something that regular paint doesn't have. From a maintenance perspective, metallic paint has strong oxidation resistance and is less prone to yellowing or dulling. However, when washing the car, avoid using highly alkaline detergents as they can corrode the metal particles. Touch-up painting requires skilled craftsmanship, as the color must be matched very precisely to avoid noticeable color differences. If the car is often parked outdoors, metallic paint offers better resistance to acid rain and UV rays. Overall, this color is quite practical, offering both a premium look and peace of mind.

Last month when test-driving the Song Pro, I specifically examined the paintwork. The Mountain Range Gray is a metallic paint. Regular paint simply applies pigment, while metallic paint incorporates aluminum flakes, giving the finish a flowing metallic sheen under light. This color is particularly suited for city driving—tree leaves and dust are less noticeable on the car, reducing the frequency of washes. However, it's worth noting that touch-up pens struggle to repair this textured finish; for minor scratches, it's best to go through for a respray. My colleague has driven the same model for two years, and the paint still looks glossy without any swirl marks. While metallic paint is more expensive, it does make daily maintenance much easier.

Last week at the repair shop, I saw a Mountain Gray Song Pro getting serviced, and confirmed it had metallic paint. This type of paint has an extra metallic layer compared to regular paint, making the spraying process more complex. Metallic paint is particularly resistant to minor scratches—like those from tight squeezes in mall parking garages—which usually don’t reach the primer. However, be cautious when washing the car; avoid directing high-pressure water jets straight at the edges, as it can wash away the metallic particles. If parked under trees long-term, watch out for resin corrosion, which speeds up oxidation of the metallic flakes. The owner mentioned this color holds its value well, with metallic-painted cars being more sought-after in the used market than regular-paint ones. Overall, it balances aesthetics and protection.


