
GE15 engine is manufactured by General Electric Company, developed and produced in the United States, abbreviated as GE. General Electric Company is the world's largest multinational corporation providing technology and service businesses, headquartered in Boston, USA. Since Thomas Edison founded General Electric Company, GE has gradually grown into an outstanding multinational corporation through diversified development, with operations in over 100 countries worldwide. Expansion: On the 7th, General Electric (GE) Company announced in Beijing that it would sign a cooperation framework agreement with China South Locomotive & Rolling Stock Corporation Limited to establish a joint venture in the United States to jointly promote the development of high-speed rail and other rail transit technologies in the US market.

Speaking of the GE15A engine, I understand it's one of Changan Automobile's mainstay series, primarily featuring a 1.5-liter displacement gasoline engine available in both naturally aspirated and turbocharged versions. I've personally driven vehicles equipped with this engine, like the CS35 PLUS, and found the power output quite stable, with horsepower generally ranging between 110 to 160, which is sufficient for city acceleration. It utilizes VVT technology, has a high compression ratio, and delivers decent fuel consumption control, averaging around 6.5 liters per 100 kilometers, making it cost-effective for daily commuting. This series is also used in models like the Yuexiang and Oushang, making it a classic product line for Changan. Maintenance is convenient with readily available parts and low costs. Overall, the GE15A leans towards an economical and practical approach, suitable for those who don't have high demands for power.

I drive a Changan car equipped with the GE15A engine, a 1.5-liter gasoline engine that runs smoothly and is fuel-efficient, performing reliably even in city traffic jams. I remember when I bought the car, the salesperson said it was part of Changan's flagship series, specifically designed for compact models, available in both naturally aspirated and turbocharged versions. I opted for the turbo version for a stronger acceleration feel. Routine maintenance is simple, just changing the oil filter does the trick and doesn’t cost much. This engine isn’t top-tier among joint-venture cars, but its reliability is decent. I’ve driven it for over three years without major issues, making it very suitable for daily commuting. For young people looking for an affordable and practical domestic car, the Changan CS35 series is worth considering—it offers a very user-friendly driving experience.


