
Qiantu Motors is a professional automotive design and R&D institution in China. Below is a detailed introduction to Qiantu Motors: 1. The Qiantu Motors brand was successfully registered on December 14, 2016, and is owned by Beijing Yuhuate Investment Co., Ltd. Lu Qun is the founder and chairman of Qiantu Motors. 2. Qiantu Motors' main business includes the design of traditional vehicles, new energy vehicles, military vehicles, as well as the R&D, production, and sales of electric vehicles. 3. With a mission to embody the pioneering spirit of the times, Qiantu Motors aims to provide progressive individuals of the era with a brand-new pure electric driving experience.

I find the Qiantu Motors quite interesting, especially the Qiantu K50 electric sports car. I test-drove it once at the Shenzhen Auto Show, and the acceleration was incredibly fast—0 to 100 km/h in just 4.6 seconds. It felt as thrilling as riding a roller coaster. With a range of around 380 km, it’s perfectly suitable for daily commutes, and charging is convenient too—a fast charge can get you to 80% in just half an hour, unlike gas cars where you have to wait forever. Although the price is on the higher side, I think it represents a new direction for Chinese electric vehicles. The design is super cool and turns heads—everyone stares when you drive it on the road. As an average car enthusiast, I’m really looking forward to them launching more affordable models in the future, so more people can experience the fun of electric driving.

I often research automotive technology. The Qiantu K50 adopts a pure electric powertrain, equipped with dual motors and all-wheel drive, delivering up to 435 horsepower. It uses ternary lithium batteries with good energy density. In terms of safety, it features multiple airbags and an active braking system. The structural design emphasizes lightweighting, with the body incorporating a significant amount of carbon fiber. When driving, the acceleration response feels direct, but battery maintenance costs might be relatively high, so it's recommended to regularly check the cooling system. Overall, its performance aligns with a sports car style while incorporating eco-friendly concepts, making it a representative of technological innovation.

As an ordinary office worker looking to buy a new car, I've checked out the Qiantu K50, which is priced between 600,000 to 700,000 yuan—a bit on the expensive side. However, being electric, it saves on fuel and costs, runs very quietly in urban areas, and comes with air suspension, making it very smooth on bumpy roads. Maintenance costs are somewhat lower than those of fuel-powered cars, but battery lifespan is a concern; it's recommended to replace it every ten years or so. The space is relatively compact, making it unsuitable for large families but ideal for singles or young couples. Overall, it offers decent value for money and is a great choice if you're looking to try something trendy.

I've been driving for decades and have some experience with electric sports cars like the Qiantu. Overall, its reliability is good, but you need to pay attention to charging infrastructure coverage - rural areas might be inconvenient. Safety-wise, the body structure is solid and meets crash test standards, but don't drive too fast in rainy conditions to avoid skidding. Compared to traditional cars, it accelerates smoothly without jerking, making it very suitable for city driving. For maintenance, regularly check the electrical system since EVs have complex circuitry. I recommend beginners try renting one first before deciding to buy - don't make an impulsive decision.


