What is the highest configuration of the Tank 300 like?
2 Answers
The highest configuration of the Tank 300 refers to the High-End Conqueror version. Below are the differences between the High-End Conqueror and the mid-to-low configurations: 1. Number of locks: If the central transfer case hard-connection lock is considered as a lock, the low-end version has only one lock, the mid-range version has two locks (with an additional rear lock), and the high-end version has three locks (with additional front and rear locks). 2. Roof rack and sunroof: The low-end version lacks a roof rack and sunroof, while the mid and high-end versions both have them. 3. Safety features: The mid-range version adds front side airbags, lane departure warning, lane keeping, traffic sign recognition, and fatigue driving alerts compared to the low-end version, while the high-end version further includes front and rear head airbags compared to the mid-range version.
The top-of-the-line Tank 300, as a rugged SUV, always turns heads whenever I drive it. It comes standard with a 2.0T turbocharged engine delivering 227 horsepower, paired with a ZF 8-speed automatic transmission for quick and smooth responsiveness. For off-road capability, it features three differential locks and a low-range four-wheel-drive mode, making it easy to tackle steep climbs and water crossings. The interior is upgraded with Nappa leather seats, heated and ventilated front seats for comfort on long drives. The center console boasts a 12.3-inch touchscreen supporting smartphone connectivity and voice control for convenient navigation. The driving assistance system includes ACC adaptive cruise control and lane-keeping assist, enhancing safety on highways. The panoramic sunroof provides excellent lighting, and the 360-degree camera makes parking a breeze. I believe this configuration sets a benchmark among domestic off-road vehicles, perfect for urban adventurers.