What is the top speed of the Yuan Pro?
2 Answers
The top speed of the Yuan Pro is 120 km/h. As BYD's only vehicle specifically customized for women, the Yuan Pro can be said to embody the ultimate romanticism of engineering-minded men. The Yuan Pro is available in two models: the "Love for a Lifetime" edition and the "Together Forever" edition, symbolizing a romantic declaration to the owner and a promise of long-term companionship. Below are the detailed specifications: 1. Powertrain: The Yuan Pro is equipped with an electric motor with a maximum power of 100 kW and a maximum torque of 210 N·m. Importantly, the new vehicle features BYD's lithium iron phosphate Blade Battery with a capacity of 50.1 kWh, providing a range of 401 km under NEDC conditions. In terms of charging, the Yuan Pro supports a maximum DC fast charging power of 60 kW, allowing a 30%-80% charge in 30 minutes. Additionally, the higher-end model includes a VTOL mobile power station function, supporting a power output of up to 3.3 kWh, turning the vehicle into a "mobile power bank." 2. Exterior: The Yuan Pro adopts BYD's latest Dragon-Face 3.0 design language, based on the EV Dragon-Face "Twin Dragons in Parallel•Performance Aesthetics" concept, offering a simple and stylish appearance. 3. Interior: The Yuan Pro's interior follows a minimalist approach, with light-colored upholstery creating a fresher look. Accented with silver trim, the entire interior exudes a stronger modern and youthful vibe while also enhancing the sense of premium quality.
I just drove the Yuan Pro electric car, and the official top speed is said to be 160 km/h, but this isn't always achievable in actual driving. The motor design and battery condition can affect performance. For example, when driving fast on the highway, the power consumption is particularly high, and the range drops significantly. Electric vehicles aren't very efficient at high RPMs, so it's recommended to cruise at speeds below 120 km/h for better energy efficiency. Additionally, temperature can also be a limiting factor. In summer with the AC on or in winter when the battery is cold, the top speed might drop to around 140 km/h. Enthusiasts might consider modifications, but manufacturers impose software limits to prevent battery overload. Tampering with hardware is risky and may even be illegal. Overall, 160 km/h is the theoretical peak—safety should always come first, so don't drive too fast.