
The real reputation of the Boyue Pro is as follows: 1. High fuel consumption: The Geely Boyue's fuel consumption ranges between 9.5-10L/100km, which is largely due to the vehicle's heavy weight. This alone is enough to deter many potential buyers, especially those who prioritize fuel efficiency, making it a significant drawback of the Geely Boyue. 2. Powerful engine with strong acceleration: The 1.8T model of the Boyue can accelerate from 0-100km/h in 9.29 seconds, and the overall power delivery is smooth without any issues. Even under harsh driving conditions, the power output remains smooth. However, the high-power 1.8T engine, after being filtered by the 7DCT transmission, lacks a sense of explosive power. 3. Low ground clearance, but the suspension performs well: The Boyue's ground clearance is only 170mm, which is just adequate for an urban SUV. The suspension setup, featuring a front MacPherson independent suspension and a rear multi-link independent suspension, is quite impressive and performs well in real-world driving experiences. 4. Attractive exterior and well-crafted interior: The 'hui'-patterned grille, straight lines, floating roof, and slightly raised rear end give the car a dignified and stylish appearance. However, meticulous owners might notice that the exhaust pipe design is not optimal, as it is not well-hidden, affecting the overall aesthetic. The interior design is inspired by the Broken Bridge in Hangzhou, showcasing high originality with a youthful and fashionable appeal. The use of soft materials adds a strong sense of premium quality. 5. High cost-performance ratio with rich features: The Boyue's abundant features have indeed attracted many buyers, offering excellent value for money. Additionally, the cabin's sound insulation is effective, and the vehicle's handling and comfort are quite commendable.

I've been driving the Boyue Pro for almost a year now, and my biggest impression is that this car offers solid value. The interior feels great to the touch, with soft leather wrapping many parts of the cabin, and the large touchscreen operates just like using a smartphone. The space is truly impressive – during a family trip last week, the trunk easily accommodated three suitcases with room to spare. However, the fuel consumption is indeed on the higher side, often reaching 11L/100km in city driving. The suspension is tuned to be quite soft, providing a stable ride over bumpy roads, though it feels a bit wobbly during high-speed cornering. Recently, with the hot weather, I've noticed the AC cools down exceptionally fast, becoming comfortable within just a minute of turning it on. The infotainment system occasionally lags, which can be annoying, especially when using voice commands where there's a slight delay, but it's perfectly adequate for daily navigation and music playback. For a car priced just over 100,000 yuan, it's overall quite worthwhile.

My friend just got a Boyue Pro and keeps bragging about its high-end features. The panoramic sunroof is fantastic for stargazing, and the ambient lighting at night really sets the mood. The autonomous emergency braking system saved him once when the car ahead suddenly stopped—it braked automatically. The most impressive feature is the 540-degree camera system, which makes parking a breeze for beginners. However, he mentioned that the built-in navigation updates too slowly, often forcing him to use his for directions. The storage compartment design is a bit awkward, with his phone and water bottle constantly getting in each other's way. Last month on the highway, he found the adaptive cruise control very useful, but the wind noise was so loud he had to turn up the music. The transmission is a bit jerky at low speeds, but otherwise, there are no major issues.

I've been paying attention to the intelligent safety features of the Boyue Pro for a long time. It comes with lane keeping assist, which makes long-distance driving much easier. The six airbags throughout the car are quite generous, and its performance in the C-IASI crash test is decent. The air conditioning is powerful, and the independent rear air vents are very practical. However, the seats are a bit too firm, causing back pain during long rides, so you might need to add a lumbar support cushion. The paint is thin, and even a scratch from a branch can leave a mark. The vibration filtering effect is outstanding among its peers, making speed bumps barely noticeable. The bass in the sound system is somewhat lacking, so an upgrade might be necessary. The completely flat rear floor is praiseworthy, making the middle seat comfortable without feeling cramped.

The most impressive aspect of the Boyue Pro for me is its ride comfort. Both front and rear seats offer ample space, with a fist's width of headroom even for someone 1.8m tall. The seats provide excellent support, making three-hour drives fatigue-free. The air purification system is a blessing for rhinitis sufferers, offering peace of mind during foggy days. The voice recognition system occasionally malfunctions, like turning on the radio when instructed to activate the AC. Remote start is highly practical, especially for pre-warming the car in winter. However, the auto start-stop feature feels redundant as it requires manual deactivation after each ignition. The high trunk opening makes loading heavy items challenging. Its decent ground clearance prevents scraping on rural dirt roads.

My colleague's Boyue Pro has been running for two years, and he says the three major components are quite reliable with no major issues. is cheap, with minor services costing around 500 yuan. He's replaced the wipers and brake pads. The shock absorber bushings tend to age easily, so he recommends checking them every two years. The engine sound is deep and pleasant, though it feels a bit sluggish at low speeds. The headlight design is stylish, but the halogen high beams are underwhelming and should be upgraded to LED. The automatic air conditioning is hassle-free—just set the temperature and forget about it. The piano black finish on the center console is a fingerprint magnet and needs frequent wiping. The sound insulation materials are solid, far better than Japanese cars in the same price range.


