What is the difference between ESS and Suzuki Super Core?
2 Answers
Objectively speaking, the ESS engine used in Haojue AFR is slightly inferior to the Super Core engine in terms of operating quality, durability, and comprehensive fuel consumption. Introduction to Super Core: The "Super Core" technology by Qingzheng is the most advanced water treatment technology in the world. The filter elements produced using Super Core technology have a 38% higher filtration capacity compared to ordinary filter elements. Application of Super Core Technology: The Qingzheng All-Healthy Kitchen Water Purifier is a water purification device specifically designed for kitchen water health, representing the most technologically advanced kitchen water purification equipment currently available on the market. It is the first to adopt the world-leading "Super Core" technology, comprehensively addressing kitchen water issues such as soup boiling, cooking, and vegetable washing.
I've been driving my Suzuki commuter car with ESS function for three years and find it very convenient. At red lights, the engine automatically shuts off, and when the light turns green, it instantly restarts and accelerates, which is super fuel-efficient. The Super Core is Suzuki's star engine—small displacement with ample power and low fuel consumption. The main difference between the two is that ESS is an intelligent control system that only intervenes during brief stops to save fuel, while the Super Core is the hardware heart, working continuously to provide power. Together, they deliver noticeable fuel savings in city traffic, especially in areas with frequent red lights. However, there's a slight vibration during each restart that takes some getting used to. Overall, the driving experience is smooth and the operation is simple, making it a worthwhile investment for daily commuters. During maintenance, pay attention to the battery life for the ESS part, but the engine itself is quite durable and low-cost. I find this combination practical and economical—even with rising fuel prices, there's nothing to worry about.