
E10X 2022 Flower Fairy models (Four-Leaf Clover, Starry Sky, Sunflower) all have a pure electric range of 306km. The driving range, also referred to as endurance capability, indicates the total distance a vehicle or ship can travel continuously with maximum fuel reserves. For electric vehicles, the driving range refers to the distance traveled from a fully charged state of the power battery to the end of the test under standard conditions, serving as a crucial economic indicator for EVs. How to check the vehicle's range: Simply look at the odometer on the dashboard, denoted by 'odo' with the value followed by the unit 'km'. Its purpose is to inform the driver of the distance traveled. How to calculate the vehicle's range: The driving range is calculated by dividing the remaining fuel in the vehicle's tank by the average fuel consumption. The fuel consumption is computed by the dashboard based on the recent 30 kilometers' fuel consumption per 100 kilometers. The range is updated every kilometer, gradually reflecting the remaining fuel under different road conditions.

I've been driving the Sehol E10X for over six months now, and the official 302 km range is basically under ideal conditions. For daily city commutes, it realistically covers just over 250 km, and with AC on in summer, that drops to around 220 km. Highway driving makes it even more noticeable—once speed exceeds 90 km/h, the range plummets. This car suits urban commuting; don’t expect it to actually hit 300 km. I’ve checked several times: a full charge shows 302 km, but after driving 230 km, only 20% remains. Cold weather severely impacts the battery—last winter at -5°C, using the heater cut the range by 30%. Still, most budget EVs in this segment perform similarly. The key is to monitor the remaining battery percentage rather than relying solely on the mileage estimate.

Tested my friend's Sehol E10X by fully charging it and deliberately driving a mixed urban-suburban route. Played music and used ventilation (no AC) throughout. 70% was city crawling at 40-60km/h, 30% was expressway driving at 80km/h. Covered 213km with 18% remaining, estimating actual range around 260km. This mini EV consumes power rapidly during hard acceleration - each deep throttle press shows ~3km range drop. Recommend using Eco mode with strongest regen when coasting - downhill sections can recover ~5% extra charge. Battery performs most stable at 25°C - parking underground adds ~15km range versus outdoor parking.

Last week, I accompanied a relative to pick up the E10X, and the salesperson claimed a range of 302 kilometers. After three days of actual use, it was found that turning on the air conditioning reduces the range by 10%, while using the heater cuts it by 30%. With a daily urban commute of 60 kilometers, after three days, the battery was left with 22%, roughly calculating to an actual range of about 250 kilometers. Tire pressure has a significant impact: at the factory setting of 2.3 bar, energy consumption was 12 kWh/100 km, but after increasing it to 2.5 bar, it dropped to 10.8 kWh. The car's range estimation is overly optimistic; when the display shows 100 kilometers remaining, the actual range is at most 80 kilometers. Fast charging to 80% takes only half an hour, but the remaining 20% requires an additional 40 minutes.

Comparison between Wuling Hongguang and driving the JAC E10X, lithium iron phosphate battery version summer actual test: During morning rush hour traffic conditions, the energy consumption was 13.2kWh/100km, converting to an actual range of 226km; on weekends driving on national highways at a constant speed of 60km/h, the energy consumption surprisingly achieved 9.6kWh, translating to a range of 285km. Driving at night with headlights on reduces the range by 8km/h, and rainy days with wet roads increase energy consumption by 15%. Applying a dark tint film on the front windshield saves 5% more energy compared to no film by reducing air conditioning usage. It is recommended to recharge when the battery level drops to 30% for longer battery life.

After five years of driving a new energy vehicle, the range performance of the E10X is average for its price. The car could run 270 km in the first three months, but after six months, the battery degraded to around 255 km. Three important reminders: first, avoid charging only when the battery level is below 10%, as it damages the battery; second, after three fast charges, it's best to use slow charging to balance the voltage; third, after exceeding 1,600 charging cycles, the range may drop below 200 km. The choice of charging station matters—using a State Grid 7 kW station can add 1.5 km per kWh compared to third-party stations. Increasing tire pressure by 0.2 bar saves about 3% in energy consumption, but it's not recommended to exceed 2.6 bar.


