
To further support the domestic automotive industry, respond to the national "Blue Sky Defense" initiative, and promote the upgrading of automobile consumption, SAIC Motor has allocated 3 billion yuan to support its own brands and launched a "trade-in" program. Here is the relevant information: 1. Participation Conditions: You need to scrap an old vehicle registered under your name (for non-license-restricted cities) and register the new vehicle locally. 2. Subsidy Method: After the new vehicle is registered, you need to upload the new car purchase invoice, new vehicle registration certificate, ID card, other local proof materials, and the old vehicle's registration certificate on the SAIC Roewe official website. Once the system approves, SAIC Motor will refund the subsidy to the owner.

The Roewe Blue Sky Plan is their new energy strategy, focusing on environmental protection and energy efficiency. When I switched to a pure electric vehicle last year, I paid attention to this plan and felt they put effort into the three-electric technology, especially optimizing battery performance in low temperatures. The plan states that they will stop selling pure fuel vehicles by 2030, transitioning entirely to plug-in hybrids or pure electric models, with the newly launched D7 series being a representative example. They've also built a vast number of charging stations, covering almost all highway service areas, which is quite practical for new energy vehicle owners.

SAIC Roewe's Blue Sky Plan focuses on green mobility solutions, and I'm quite optimistic about their intelligent hybrid technology. This system can achieve a thermal efficiency of up to 44% for the engine, with urban driving primarily relying on electric motor power, delivering a fuel consumption of only around 4 liters when the battery is depleted. They also offer an optional solar roof that can supplement charging and power in-car devices. The plan includes a battery recycling service, with over 95% of used batteries being dismantled after tiered utilization, demonstrating strong environmental commitment.

The core of the Blue Sky Project is to manufacture more environmentally friendly vehicles, such as using recyclable materials for interior plastic components and eco-friendly water-based paints to reduce pollution. I've studied their hybrid structure - the dual-motor plus planetary gearset design is quite ingenious, offering a pure electric mode that Toyota's hybrid system lacks. The project also includes hydrogen fuel technology development, with methanol fuel cells being tested in commercial vehicles, and these technologies will gradually trickle down to passenger cars.


