
Here are the differences between BYD Tang and BYD Song: 1. Vehicle type: BYD Tang is a mid-size SUV; BYD Song is an MPV. 2. Space and appearance: The space and appearance of BYD Tang are more stylish and spacious compared to BYD Song. 3. Price: The price of BYD Tang is relatively higher than that of BYD Song. 4. Engine: BYD Tang is equipped with a 2.0T 205 horsepower engine; BYD Song uses a 1.5T engine. Here is some extended information about BYD models: 1. BYD e1, BYD e2, BYD e3, BYD S2. 2. Qin, Han, Tang, Song, Yuan.

I've driven both the BYD Song and Tang, and the obvious differences lie in their size and space. The Song is more like a compact SUV, with a smaller size and a body length of about 4.7 meters, making it easy to park. I use the Song for family purposes, with a five-seat layout—the kids are comfortable in the back, and the trunk can fit a stroller and shopping bags. The Tang is much larger, exceeding 4.8 meters in length, offering ample legroom for taller passengers. It features a seven-seat design, ideal for family trips or vacations with elderly relatives. In terms of performance, the Song's DM-i hybrid system is smooth and fuel-efficient, making it economical for daily commutes. The Tang, on the other hand, is more powerful, with acceleration that feels almost like a sports car—especially the hybrid AWD version, which is great for mountainous areas. Price-wise, the Song starts at around 150,000 RMB, offering great value for money. The Tang is about 30,000–40,000 RMB more expensive, delivering a more luxurious feel but stretching the budget further. If you're single or have a small family, the Song is the top choice. If you want something more imposing and premium, go for the Tang. Maintenance for the Song is affordable, while the Tang can occasionally be a bit costly.

As a family user, I focus on the space practicality of the Song and Tang models. The Song is compact, with agile steering, making it easy to drive around the city. Its five seats are spacious, ensuring children don't feel cramped in the back. The trunk can easily fit three or four suitcases. The Tang is larger, featuring a seven-seat configuration, perfect for weekend family trips or camping. The third row can accommodate adults, and folding the seats allows for carrying large items. In terms of driving, the Song is smooth and quiet, with the hybrid version offering low fuel consumption. The Tang has stronger power, making it great for climbing hills, though parking can be slightly more challenging. The interior of the Song is simple and practical, with an easy-to-use touchscreen. The Tang is more luxurious, featuring leather seats with massage functions, making long drives more comfortable. Price-wise, the entry-level Song is economical and budget-friendly, while the high-end Tang costs more. Overall, the Song is a great companion for economical families, while the Tang is ideal for larger families seeking adventure.

From a budget perspective, the difference between the Song and Tang models lies in their cost-effectiveness. The Song offers higher value for money, with an entry price of around 140,000 to 150,000 yuan. Its hybrid version consumes only a few cents of electricity per kilometer, and maintenance costs are low. The Tang, on the other hand, starts at a higher price of nearly 200,000 yuan. It boasts stronger power but slightly higher fuel and electricity expenses. The Song is lighter, making it more agile for city commuting, while the Tang is heavier and more stable at high speeds but consumes more resources. The Song's five-seat configuration is sufficient for family use, whereas the Tang's seven-seat setup is ideal for larger families. Both models feature excellent smart systems, supporting navigation and voice control, but the Tang comes with more comprehensive configurations.


