
The available colors for the Sagitar include: Polar White, Tiramisu, Maya Red, Crystal Silver, Romanee Red, Pacific Blue, Tanggula White, Peacock Blue, Seashell Gold, Gravel Gray, Storm Blue, Deep Black, Elegant Silver, Triumph Gold, White, and Persian Gray. The Sagitar is a compact 4-door 5-seater sedan with the following dimensions: length 4753mm, width 1800mm, height 1462mm, and a wheelbase of 2731mm. It is equipped with a 1.2T turbocharged engine and a 5-speed manual transmission, delivering a maximum power of 85 kW and a maximum torque of 175 Nm. The front suspension features a MacPherson strut independent suspension, while the rear suspension uses a multi-link independent suspension.

Before buying the Sagitar this time, I did a lot of research. There are quite a few color options available, including basic ones like white, black, silver, gray, blue, and red. The new model also added darker blue and gray-green. I chose white mainly for its practicality in family use—it doesn’t show dirt easily when the kids mess it up on the way to school, so I don’t have to wash it as often. Black looks premium but gets unbearably hot in summer, while silver is heat-resistant and hides dirt well, making it ideal for daily commuting. Blue gives a more youthful and trendy vibe, and red stands out more in traffic. I also noticed that color affects resale value—white and black tend to fetch better prices. Picking the wrong color can be a hassle, as you have to consider how scratches show up; lighter colors hide minor flaws better. The Sagitar’s metallic paint also enhances the gloss, making it shimmer in sunlight. My advice is to visit the dealership to compare colors in person rather than relying on photos alone. For family driving, safety comes first, and lighter colors are safer at night or in foggy conditions. In the end, with so many options, I’m happy as long as I pick one that suits my lifestyle.

When test driving the Sagitar, I paid special attention to the color and chose blue because it's eye-catching! The Sagitar offers a rich selection of colors: classic black, pure white, bright silver, energetic gray, passionate red, and deep blue. The blue one turns heads on the street, while the red exudes boldness, and the gray is low-key yet steady. Color isn't just about appearance—it affects driving mood. Driving a bright-colored car to a party boosts confidence. Practically speaking, dark colors like black Sagitars absorb heat in summer, increasing AC usage and fuel consumption, while light colors like white are easier to maintain. I also considered customization with wraps—starting with a basic white and wrapping it in a unique color. The variety of colors makes the Sagitar feel youthful, not outdated. Before buying, check with sales about color availability; some limited editions require early orders. Matching the exterior color with the interior enhances style—blue with black leather seats looks sharp. Young buyers should embrace personalization and not let color constraints hold them back.

I've been driving a Sagitar for several years, and the silver color is the most hassle-free. The standard color options for the Sagitar include white, black, silver, gray, blue, and red. Silver is low-maintenance, resistant to dirt and heat; white has high resale value, while black is classic but troublesome to keep clean. Don't go for flashy colors—gray is practical enough, with minimal wear and tear for daily driving. Scratches are more noticeable on dark-colored Sagitars, whereas light colors are cooler and safer. More color options don't necessarily mean better—focus on the car's performance. Silver is easy on the eyes for long drives. There isn't much difference between Sagitar color versions, but metallic paint lasts longer. Simply choose a durable color to save money and time.


