
The model is the BYD Song. Below is information about the BYD Song series: 1. The BYD Song is positioned as a new energy compact SUV, featuring an X-shaped front grille for a sporty appearance. It adopts hidden A/B/C pillar designs to create a floating roof visual effect. 2. Dimensions. The BYD Song measures 4565/1830/1703mm in length/width/height, with a wheelbase of 2660mm. 3. Powertrain. The BYD Song is equipped with a hybrid system consisting of a 1.5T engine and two dedicated electric motors, with one motor positioned on the front axle and the other on the rear axle to achieve four-wheel drive functionality. The BYD Song has a pure electric range of 70km and accelerates from 0-100km/h in 4.9 seconds.

Someone who has driven this car will tell you that the model with the 'Song' character emblem belongs to BYD's Dynasty series, like the Song Pro I drive. BYD's use of Chinese characters as emblems is quite creative, with names like Tang, Song, Qin, and Yuan from Chinese dynasties, making them highly recognizable. This car comes in both plug-in hybrid and pure electric versions, and I drive the DM-i hybrid version, which is truly fuel-efficient—basically running on electricity for city commuting. The trunk space is more than sufficient; last time we went on a family trip, we fit three suitcases with room to spare. The rotating large screen in the interior is quite practical, though the infotainment system occasionally lags. At this price point, the Song series really offers great value for money.

The car emblem with the 'Song' character is basically from the BYD Song series, which belongs to the Dynasty family. Last year, I accompanied a friend to a 4S store for a test drive of the Song PLUS DM-i, and the acceleration was quite smooth, with a fuel consumption of around 5L when the battery was depleted. This series comes in three power options: fuel, hybrid, and pure electric, and the body size is significantly larger than the older models. The Chinese character buttons on the steering wheel felt unfamiliar at first, but after using them for a while, they seemed more intuitive than English ones. The mid-range model comes with L2 assisted driving, which allows for automatic following on highways. However, the brakes are a bit soft and require some getting used to. The full-width taillight design is particularly eye-catching at night.

I'm familiar with this car emblem. There are four or five BYDs with the 'Song' character parked in the underground garage of our neighborhood. The owners all say they chose this car mainly for its practical space—the rear floor is completely flat, allowing three adults to sit comfortably without feeling cramped. The trunk can fit a stroller plus a grocery cart. The hybrid version offers a pure electric range varying from 50 to 100 kilometers, making it almost unnecessary to use fuel for daily tasks like picking up kids. The infotainment system supports voice control for the sunroof and air conditioning, though it struggles a bit with dialect recognition. Maintenance costs are about 30% cheaper than those of joint-venture cars, with an oil change costing just over 300 yuan.


