
Normal is the standard driving mode, generally suitable for urban driving. Cars usually have three driving modes, and the following is a detailed introduction to these three modes: Eco mode: Eco mode, simply put, is the energy-saving mode. In this mode, the vehicle's fuel consumption is significantly reduced, especially in urban traffic congestion conditions, where ECO has a noticeable effect on lowering fuel consumption. Sport mode: Sport mode is the performance mode. Pressing the button activates the sport mode, where the vehicle achieves strong power output by increasing fuel injection and delaying gear shifts, allowing the vehicle to gain greater acceleration and faster speed increases. Activating sport mode keeps the engine at high RPMs, enhancing power output, making it easier to overtake on highways. Normal mode: Normal mode refers to the standard driving mode. It achieves the best balance between fuel economy, quietness, and performance, making it generally suitable for urban driving.

The Normal driving mode is our standard setting when driving, emphasizing a balance. Having driven for over a decade, I frequently use it because the engine response is gentle and moderate—starting smoothly without being too aggressive or sluggish, and the gear shifts are as seamless as gliding. On city roads with frequent traffic lights, it optimizes fuel consumption, being both economical and efficient. On the highway, the suspension is tuned just right, minimizing bumps and reducing fatigue during long drives. Compared to Sport mode, it’s less wild, avoiding high-RPM wear and tear, and compared to Eco mode, it offers more reliable acceleration, making overtaking safer. The ECU system intelligently adjusts the throttle and transmission, delivering a driving experience as dependable as an old friend. Whether for daily commutes, family trips, or occasional travel, Normal mode is highly suitable. Even mechanics recommend long-term use—it reduces wear on the engine and battery, lowering maintenance costs. In short, this mode is a must-have for most drivers, offering a hassle-free experience with minimal setup.

Driving in Normal mode is like adding a default safety net for everyday driving! The engine tuning is just right, with throttle response that's sensitive but not jumpy, making traffic jams less frustrating. The suspension strikes a perfect balance—firm enough to handle rough roads smoothly without the harshness of Sport mode. It's also fuel-efficient, optimizing gear shifts automatically for better mileage than aggressive modes. Acceleration is smooth yet powerful, ensuring a safe and reliable commute. I appreciate how it adapts to various road conditions without frequent switching, making it easy for beginners and average drivers to handle. Compared to Eco mode, Normal responds quicker in emergencies; versus Sport, it's more fuel-efficient and durable. For weekend shopping or short trips, this mode offers balanced performance, delivering comfort and stress-free driving.

Normal mode is considered the most basic driving option, focusing on comfort and practicality. I always choose it in the car because the engine runs smoothly with gentle acceleration, making it suitable for family trips without causing motion sickness for kids in the back seat. The suspension is set to be flexible, minimizing bumps when cornering or on uneven roads, thereby enhancing the riding experience. It maintains reasonable fuel consumption control, being more economical than Sport mode, while offering better responsiveness than Eco mode to safely handle sudden situations. During commutes or shopping trips, the car handles naturally, reducing the risk of operational errors.


