
The differences between the Sylphy Intelligent Connectivity Premium Edition and the Intelligent Connectivity Supreme Edition are: 1. Different minimum ground clearance: the Sylphy Intelligent Connectivity Premium Edition has a minimum ground clearance of 165mm; the Sylphy Intelligent Connectivity Supreme Edition has a minimum ground clearance of 164mm. 2. Different curb weight: the Sylphy Intelligent Connectivity Premium Edition has a curb weight of 1236kg; the Sylphy Intelligent Connectivity Supreme Edition has a curb weight of 1255kg. Both the Sylphy Intelligent Connectivity Premium Edition and the Intelligent Connectivity Supreme Edition are equipped with a 1.6L naturally aspirated engine, with a maximum horsepower of 126ps, a maximum torque of 168nm, a maximum power of 93kw, and are matched with a CVT continuously variable transmission.

I remember comparing the Sylphy Intelligent Connection Premium Edition and Intelligent Connection Supreme Edition when helping a friend choose a car last year. The biggest differences lie in comfort and tech features. The Premium Edition has basic configurations with synthetic leather seats lacking ventilation, making long drives uncomfortable with sweaty backs. The Supreme Edition upgrades to genuine leather seats with ventilation and heating, especially refreshing for summer road trips. Both versions feature navigation and voice control in their intelligent connectivity systems, but the Supreme adds blind-spot monitoring and a 360-degree camera, greatly assisting novice drivers with parking. Engine performance is identical, with both achieving low fuel consumption of 6-7L/100km, though the Supreme includes adaptive cruise control for easier highway driving. Priced a few thousand yuan higher, the Supreme offers better value if budget allows. For daily use, the Premium suffices while saving money, allowing for later installation of a reversing radar. As a practical person, I find safety comparable and basic features adequate.

As an experienced driver, I've driven several versions of the Sylphy, and the differences between the Zhilian Zunxiang and Zhizun are particularly noticeable. The exterior looks equally stylish, but the interior experience differs: the Zunxiang has standard interior with more plastic feel, while the Zhizun features wood trim and ambient lighting, making it much more upscale. In terms of driving assistance, the Zunxiang only has basic cruise control, whereas the Zhizun comes with full-speed adaptive cruise control and lane keeping, making highway driving much more relaxing. Both support smartphone connectivity, but the Zhizun adds a blind spot warning system for safer lane changes. Maintenance is pretty much the same—both are durable and easy to repair. The price difference is around 7,000 RMB, and I chose the Zhizun because I often drive long distances. Fuel consumption is similar, and driving lightly can get you even farther.

For family cars with kids, I compared these two versions of the Sylphy. The Premium version has ample space, but the Luxury version features a panoramic sunroof, making the rear brighter and keeping the kids happier during rides. The configuration differences are significant: the Premium lacks seat memory, while the Luxury offers electric adjustment with memory, allowing my wife to reset the seat with one button. Both have the same fast-connecting intelligent system, but the Luxury upgrades the reversing camera to 360 degrees, easing worries when reversing in narrow alleys. Both meet safety standards with 5-star crash test ratings, but the Luxury adds automatic parking for convenience. It costs a few thousand more—whether it's worth it depends on your needs. My family chose the Premium to save money for education.


