
The real reputation of Boyue Pro is as follows: 1. Geely Boyue has relatively high fuel consumption: The fuel consumption of Geely Boyue ranges between 9.5-10L/100km, which is largely due to the heavy weight of the vehicle. This alone is enough to deter many potential buyers, as fuel efficiency is a significant concern for a considerable number of people, making it a critical drawback of the Geely Boyue. 2. The engine delivers ample power, providing strong acceleration: The 1.8T model of Boyue achieves a 0-100km/h acceleration time of 9.29 seconds, with overall power smoothness being impeccable. Even under harsh driving conditions, it delivers power smoothly. However, the high-power 1.8T engine, after being filtered by the 7DCT transmission, lacks a sense of explosive power. 3. The ground clearance is relatively low, but the suspension handles well: The Boyue's ground clearance is only 170mm, which is just right for an urban SUV. The suspension setup, featuring a front MacPherson independent suspension and a rear multi-link independent suspension, is quite impressive, and the actual driving experience reflects this quality. 4. The exterior is stylish, and the interior craftsmanship is commendable: The 'hui'-patterned grille, straight lines, floating roof, and slightly raised rear end give it an elegant and appropriate appearance. However, meticulous owners might notice that the exhaust pipe design is not optimal, as its visibility somewhat detracts from the overall aesthetic. The interior design draws inspiration from the Broken Bridge in Hangzhou, boasting high originality and a youthful, fashionable appeal. The use of soft materials enhances the premium feel. 5. High cost-performance ratio with abundant features: The Boyue's rich array of features is indeed enticing to many, and its high cost-performance ratio is a standout feature. Additionally, the cabin offers good sound insulation, and the vehicle's handling and comfort are quite impressive.

I've been driving the Boyue Pro for over half a year now, and the most satisfying aspect is its power. The 1.8T engine delivers instant acceleration with a strong push-back feeling when you step on the gas, making highway overtaking particularly effortless. The chassis is tuned for a sporty feel, providing stable cornering without any floatiness, though it can be a bit bumpy on rough roads. The infotainment system is quite – just say 'Hello Geely' to adjust the AC or open the sunroof, though it occasionally responds a tad slow. The trunk can fit two large suitcases plus a stroller, which came in super handy during our last family trip. As for drawbacks, city driving consumes around 10L/100km, dropping to just over 7L on highways – fuel-conscious buyers might want to factor this in.

My friend just picked up the top-spec Boyue Pro last month, and what attracted him the most were the tech features. The L2 driving assistance makes long trips easier with automatic following, and the lane-keeping is very stable. The 360-degree camera plus transparent chassis helps new drivers park without any stress. The ambient lighting gives a great vibe at night, and the large central screen makes navigation crystal clear. The sound insulation is excellent—once the windows are up, you can barely hear the engine. However, he did complain that the wireless charging pad gets noticeably hot, making the scorching after just half an hour. The panoramic sunroof also makes the cabin too hot in summer, requiring the AC to be turned on in advance to cool it down.

There are several Boyue Pro cars in the neighborhood, and I've asked a few owners about their feedback. They generally praise the practical space, with three adults sitting comfortably in the back without feeling cramped, and the floor is almost flat. The seats are moderately firm, making long drives of three hours comfortable without back pain. The trunk hooks are particularly useful for hanging liquids without spilling. However, some have mentioned that the paint is a bit thin, easily scratched by branches. The automatic headlights are overly sensitive, turning on suddenly under tree shade.

The mechanic said the Boyue Pro is quite hassle-free to maintain. The engine uses technology and has basically no major issues even after 50,000-60,000 kilometers. The free maintenance provided by the manufacturer includes labor costs, and each subsequent service costs around 400 yuan after the first free one. The brake pads wear out faster than those in Japanese cars, needing replacement at around 30,000 kilometers if driven aggressively. The air filter is designed very user-friendly, and you can replace it yourself in just five minutes.

The dealer said this model holds its value fairly well, with a three-year-old car selling for about 60% of its original price. Higher trim levels are more popular than base models, especially versions equipped with heated and ventilated seats. During vehicle inspections, they pay special attention to the transmission – dry dual-clutch units require thorough checking. White cars sell better than black ones, but white car owners should note that repainted bumpers often show color mismatch. Buying a top-trim used car offers the best value, saving over 40,000 yuan compared to a new one.


