What does the Avalon Dual Engine mean?

[McBennett]

Asian Dragon Dual Engine refers to the hybrid dual-engine system, which allows the car to use both the electric motor and the engine while driving. During startup, only the electric motor works, while the engine remains inactive, ensuring the vehicle's output power and fuel economy are always maintained at their optimal state. Taking the 2019 Avalon Dual Engine as an example, it is a mid-sized car under FAW Toyota, with body dimensions of 4975mm in length, 1850mm in width, and 1450mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2870mm. The 2019 Avalon Dual Engine uses a MacPherson independent suspension for the front suspension and an E-type multi-link independent suspension for the rear suspension.

[McKhloe]

The Asian Dragon Twin Engine actually refers to the hybrid version of the Toyota Avalon. I'm quite interested in it myself—it combines a gasoline engine with an electric motor, essentially giving the car two power sources. The gasoline engine mainly handles high-speed driving and charging the battery, while the electric motor kicks in during low-speed or starting conditions, which significantly improves fuel efficiency, averaging around 5 liters per 100 kilometers, much better than the standard version. The driving experience is exceptionally quiet and smooth, with seamless acceleration and none of the jerky sensations of traditional engines. Toyota calls this the Hybrid Synergy Drive technology, a mature and reliable design that can easily last a decade or more. I see this as the starting point for the future of automobiles—not just practical but also eco-friendly and energy-efficient. For drivers who care about performance and cost savings, this car is definitely worth a try.

[McAndres]

I've driven the Avalon Hybrid several times and found it very practical. The name means the car is equipped with two engine systems: a traditional fuel engine and an electric motor, working together to improve efficiency. In daily driving, it's exceptionally smooth, especially in stop-and-go city traffic where the electric motor silently assists, resulting in noticeable fuel savings that can reduce monthly fuel costs significantly. I feel the power delivery is quite stable, with effortless acceleration and quiet operation that feels like driving an electric vehicle. Plus, Toyota's hybrid design is simple and reliable, requiring no extra complex maintenance—just regular servicing. Over the long term, it's worry-free and effortless, making it a perfect commuting tool for me. If you're considering a new car, this one can save you a lot of fuel-related headaches.

[AllisonLee]

The Asian Dragon Dual Engine refers to its hybrid version, where the dual engines are a combination of a gasoline engine and an electric motor. Personally, I find the most appealing aspect to be its economy—low fuel consumption, allowing a full tank to go much farther, saving a lot on expenses. The electric motor provides strong auxiliary power, enabling quick starts without excessive fuel use, and maintenance costs are lower than those of pure gasoline cars because the engine operates under lighter loads with less wear. The battery typically lasts over ten years, and the money saved from driving tens of thousands of kilometers can cover the initial cost. In short, choosing this version is both smart and cost-effective.