
Taking the WEY VV7 as an example, the engine used by WEY is a 2.0T turbocharged engine developed by Great Wall, with the model number 4C20A. It has a maximum power of 172kW and a maximum torque of 360Nm. The WEY VV7 is a mid-size luxury SUV under the WEY brand of Great Wall. Its body dimensions are 4765mm in length, 1931mm in width, and 1655mm in height. In terms of exterior design, the VV7 retains the family's 'leopard-inspired bionic' elements while incorporating a diving streamline body design. The front grille, front and rear bumpers, and fog lights have been redesigned to be more dynamic, with key areas refined to further enhance the sensory quality.

As a car enthusiast, I think WEY vehicles all use Great Wall's self-developed turbocharged engines, mainly the 2.0T ones. Models like the VV series are full of power, with rapid acceleration and strong back-pushing force. Occasionally, they also offer high-end models with 3.0T engines, such as the newly launched Mocha, which has even better performance. However, more people opt for the plug-in hybrid version, which benefits from DHT technology and can run hundreds of kilometers on pure electric power, making it quite suitable for commuting and saving fuel. Great Wall has made tremendous progress in recent years, with engines that are quiet, stable, and comparable to those of luxury brands. Just remember to use genuine engine oil for maintenance and avoid unauthorized engine modifications.

I've been driving a WEY car for several years, equipped with Great Wall's 2.0T turbocharged engine. It's worry-free for daily use, with city fuel consumption around 10L, and more economical on long trips. The plug-in hybrid models like Mocha DHT-PHEV perform even better, capable of running 100 kilometers on pure electric power, and with even lower fuel consumption when switching to hybrid mode after full charge. The reliability is good, with no major issues, but regular oil and filter changes are necessary for maintenance. The brand focuses on Chinese luxury SUVs, offering high cost performance.

The core engine of WEY is derived from Great Wall's GW series. The 2.0T model, such as the GW4C20B, delivers 224 horsepower with technology meeting international standards, featuring direct fuel injection and turbocharging. The hybrid platform, Lemon DHT, integrates high-efficiency electric motors to optimize acceleration and range. During maintenance, it's essential to inspect the fuel system and cooling components. Chinese brands are becoming increasingly stronger in engine development.


