
Han comes in three colors: red, white, and gray. Introduction to BYD Han: The BYD Han is a flagship new energy vehicle launched by BYD Auto in 2020, marking BYD's move towards the mid-to-high-end new energy market. The BYD Han is a B-segment sedan with body dimensions of 4980 (4960)/1910/1495mm and a wheelbase of 2920mm. Key features of BYD Han: It boasts a supercar-level drag coefficient of 0.233Cd, accelerates from 0-100km/h in just 3.9 seconds, and is equipped with the IPB intelligent integrated braking system. With factory-fitted tires, its 100km braking distance is only 32.8 meters.

When researching the Han's color options, I found this model offers a wide range of choices. It includes classic colors like Snowfield White, Mysterious Black, and Emperor Red, along with unique options like Time Grey and Aurora Blue. Personally, I think white makes the car appear larger and stands out easily in the neighborhood. The biggest advantage is that it doesn't show dirt easily - you can go two weeks without washing it. Black looks the most business-like, but it absorbs heat terribly in summer, requiring long-term underground parking. Red suits younger drivers perfectly, making a striking impression on the road, though touch-up paint may show color differences. The most distinctive is that blue-gray shade - it catches eyes effortlessly and even changes tone under different lighting, though it requires an extra payment. Never judge colors just by pictures; I strongly recommend visiting dealerships to compare actual vehicles before deciding.

Last week, I accompanied my friend to pick up his Han at the 4S store, where five or six colors were on display. The salesperson said the best-selling one is Mysterious Black, which looks elegant and steady, especially favored by people in their thirties. My friend chose Emperor Red, which has a metallic sheen under sunlight and looks even more stunning under streetlights at night. Actually, Time Grey is the most dirt-resistant, as dust is less noticeable, making it particularly friendly for lazy people. There's also Snowfield White, which is quite common, making the car appear larger and offering higher safety. They also have an Aurora Blue option that costs an extra 5,000 yuan, and the color is indeed unique. Choosing a color depends on usage scenarios; for those often driving to construction sites, dark colors are not recommended, while light colors are more worry-free for cars parked outdoors daily.

The Han offers a wide range of color options. The base models come in black, white, and red, while the special editions feature Time Gray and Aurora Blue. I ultimately chose the gray one, which looks like brushed metal from a distance and stands out remarkably in the company parking lot among other cars. My colleague's Emperor Red model is even more eye-catching, shining brightly in the sun after a wash. Although white is more common, it has a higher resale value, fetching a few thousand more after three years. Black gives off too much of a business vibe, more suited for those who wear suits. The Aurora Blue, which costs extra, is truly beautiful, especially with the dreamy flowing luster on the windows during rainy days, but it requires frequent waxing to maintain the color's depth. I recommend watching real car videos before choosing a color, as the lighting in showrooms is completely different from outdoors.

Last month, I test drove the Han, and the salesperson introduced all five color options. Snowfield White is the most popular, easy to maintain, and has affordable paint repairs; Mysterious Black looks premium but requires frequent washing; Emperor Red suits younger buyers with its eye-catching hue, though it may become tiresome over time; Time Gray is the most practical, hiding minor scratches well and performing great in dusty conditions; Aurora Blue comes at an extra cost, looking even better in person than on the official website with its starry gradient effect. I've researched that darker cars can be 7-8°C hotter inside during summer, while lighter colors save considerable AC electricity costs. In northern winters with snow, white cars offer higher safety. Color selection should consider local climate and environment.

As an owner of the Han, I struggled for half a month to choose the color. Snowfield White is classic and timeless, making the car appear wider, and scratches from curbs are less noticeable when parked roadside. Mysterious Black is the most demanding on garage conditions, as fingerprints are particularly visible. Emperor Red looks even more striking in person than in promotional images, but touch-ups require a professional shop. Time Grey was the most surprising color, changing hues under different lighting conditions, ranging from silver-grey to champagne gold. Aurora Blue requires pre-ordering; the salesperson mentioned it has a pearlescent effect and won't fade even after prolonged sun exposure. My advice is to first determine your usage scenario: choose darker colors for a stable feel if you frequently drive on highways, lighter colors for higher safety if you have kids, and brighter colors for a more romantic vibe if it's just for couples.


