
The differences between the base and high-end versions of the Sylphy lie in the interior and multimedia configurations. The high-end version includes additional features such as front side airbags, a rearview camera, a sunroof, faux leather seats, rear cup holders, front fog lights, a multifunction steering wheel, a central control screen, and a GPS navigation system compared to the base version. Below are other aspects of the vehicle: 1. Technical aspects: The inclusion of an EGR system to reduce knocking, and the switch to electronically controlled VTC continuously variable valve timing, which not only improves precision but also reduces energy consumption compared to hydraulic control. 2. Powertrain: The Sylphy continues to be equipped with a 1.6L naturally aspirated engine, but the maximum power has been increased by 9kW, and the peak torque has been raised by 15N·m.

Before buying my car, I compared the base and top trim levels of the Sylphy several times. The biggest differences lie in the comfort features. The base model has fabric seats, while the top trim uses leather material, which feels soft and doesn't wrinkle easily. The base model doesn't have a sunroof, but the top trim comes with a panoramic sunroof that's great for ventilation in summer. The most noticeable difference is in the center console - the base model only supports Bluetooth for music, whereas the top trim features a large touchscreen with built-in navigation and HD reverse camera. The steering wheel materials also differ, with the top trim's leather-wrapped wheel preventing sweaty palms during long drives. What surprised me most was the AC system - the base model has manual temperature control, while the top trim features automatic climate control that adjusts based on sunlight intensity.

I know very well that young people love a sense of technology. The top trim of the Sylphy comes with a digital instrument cluster that can display navigation maps, while the base trim only has a standard analog gauge cluster. The top trim also features a built-in app for remote control, which is super convenient in summer—you can start the AC to cool the car in advance. In terms of safety, the top trim includes an automatic emergency braking system that helps prevent rear-end collisions in city traffic, a feature absent in the base trim. Lighting is another difference: the top trim has LED headlights with automatic on/off, while the base trim uses halogen lights that require manual adjustment. During my test drive, I noticed the top trim has larger wheels than the base trim, making the ride noticeably more stable. The infotainment system in the top trim supports voice commands, so you can just say "adjust the temperature" while driving.

As a mother of two, safety and practicality are my top priorities when choosing a car. The top trim of the Sylphy comes with two additional side airbags, while the base trim only has front airbags. The rear windows in the top trim feature one-touch up/down functionality, preventing kids from accidentally pressing buttons and causing hazards. Storage space is also optimized, with the top trim's center console including a cooling function to keep children's drinks chilled. I particularly appreciate the heated side mirrors in the top trim, which provide excellent visibility during rainy drives. The base trim lacks cup holders in the rear seats, whereas the top trim features pop-up cup holders for every seat. The air conditioning system in the top trim includes a pollen filter, offering extra peace of mind for families with allergy-prone children.


