What is the maximum speed of the Geely Vision X3 on the highway?
3 Answers
Geely Vision X3 can reach a speed of 140 km/h on the highway. Overtaking: It is important to clearly identify the driving lane, overtaking lane, and road signs. On the highway, the lane closest to the central barrier is the overtaking lane. If you are not overtaking, avoid staying in the overtaking lane for an extended period. Generally, the far-right lane is the emergency lane, and you should never overtake from the emergency lane. Driving speed: Pay attention to your driving speed. On the highway, driving slower does not necessarily mean safer. A speed of 80 to 100 km/h is considered relatively safe for small vehicles. Exiting the highway: When exiting the highway, make sure to identify the correct exit. If you miss your exit, continue driving and take the next exit. Never reverse or make a U-turn on the highway.
While researching the performance of the Geely Vision X3, I found that this car is equipped with a 1.5-liter naturally aspirated engine, with an official top speed of approximately 165 kilometers per hour. On the highway, the actual performance depends on various factors, such as vehicle weight, wind speed, and road conditions. If the car is fully loaded with passengers or luggage, the top speed may drop below 160 kilometers per hour. The engine works harder at high speeds, leading to a noticeable increase in fuel consumption. For stable cruising, it is generally recommended to maintain a speed of around 120 kilometers per hour. The vehicle is primarily designed for urban driving, and acceleration may feel slightly sluggish during high-speed overtaking, especially when exceeding 140 kilometers per hour due to increased wind resistance. To prolong the engine's lifespan, regular checks of the spark plugs and cooling system are essential, and it is not advisable to maintain the top speed for extended periods.
I've been driving for many years and have tested the Emgrand X3 on the highway, reaching speeds of over 150 km/h, but I strongly advise against risking speeding. The car itself has good stability, especially at medium and low speeds, but braking distance increases and tire wear accelerates beyond 120 km/h. At high speeds, the lightweight body is prone to side wind influence, increasing the risk of losing control. Normally, I only drive up to around 110 km/h—safety first is the golden rule. Additionally, engine overheating can cause a sharp increase in fuel consumption. If you frequently take long trips, it's best to check the coolant and oil system every 5,000 kilometers.
