Standard-equipped car refers to the vehicle produced by the manufacturer with standard configurations based on national safety standards or the company's own requirements. To differentiate between different grades of the same car model, manufacturers often categorize them according to their configurations, generally divided into: Trend Edition, Comfort Edition, and Flagship Edition. Different manufacturers may use varying names for these grades, but the meanings are similar. Below is an introduction to the standard, low, medium, and high configurations of cars: 1. Low configuration: Meets the most basic needs with the simplest configurations, often at a reduced price, lacking auxiliary functions. 2. Standard configuration: Includes standard configurations with common auxiliary functions such as air conditioning and power windows. 3. Medium configuration: Offers more comprehensive auxiliary functions. Based on the standard configuration, it may include additional features like leather seats, power seats, navigation, etc. Many medium-configuration models also start to feature automatic transmissions, and multi-function steering wheels are commonly seen in these models. 4. High configuration: Represents the top configuration among the same car model, surpassing the above configurations with more auxiliary functions such as panoramic sunroof, cruise control, power-closing doors, ABS anti-lock braking system, etc. Differences are often visible in appearance, such as in the wheel rims, tires, and emblems.
