
The Ruifeng R3 uses a MacPherson independent suspension for the front suspension and a torsion beam non-independent suspension for the rear suspension. The torsion beam non-independent suspension is a very common type of non-independent suspension, featuring a very simple structure and relatively small space occupation. The MacPherson suspension is a common independent suspension in cars, characterized by its simple structure with only an L-shaped control arm, and it hardly takes up any space in the engine compartment. The Ruifeng R3 is a 7-seater MPV model, with dimensions of 4750 mm in length, 1835 mm in width, and 1773 mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2760 mm. The exterior of the Ruifeng R3 adopts Jianghuai's new family-style "Baopingkou" design concept, decorated with chrome. The sharp front headlight clusters on both sides are connected to it, giving it a more imposing look, while the smooth lines on the side of the body and the raised waistline create a sense of power for the entire vehicle.

I have studied the suspension system of the Refine R3, which employs a combination of front MacPherson independent suspension and rear torsion beam non-independent suspension. This setup is quite common in MPVs, primarily to control costs and improve space utilization—the torsion beam design of the rear suspension doesn’t occupy much chassis space, thereby increasing luggage or passenger room. During driving, the front MacPherson provides decent handling with quick turn-in response, but the rear suspension can feel a bit stiff on bumpy roads, affecting comfort, especially with noticeable vibrations in the rear seats. It’s recommended that owners regularly inspect the shock absorbers and bushings for wear to prevent noise issues and extend their lifespan. Overall, the suspension tuning strikes a balance for daily commuting, offering stable highway performance, making it an economical and practical solution.

I've been driving the Refine R3 for several years and noticed it has a front MacPherson and rear torsion beam suspension. The rear seating space is spacious, but passengers in the back can feel quite bumpy on rough roads. Lowering the tire pressure helps alleviate this significantly. The suspension structure is simple, less prone to damage, and is inexpensive. I only realized how much it uses economical materials after replacing some parts. Usually, I make sure to slow down over speed bumps to protect the chassis and have installed shock-absorbing rubber pads for added comfort. Overall, the suspension is suitable for family use, performing steadily when loaded, as long as you don't expect too much luxury.

The suspension configuration of the Refine R3 consists of front MacPherson independent suspension and rear torsion beam non-independent suspension, which is considered standard in the MPV segment. It's a great choice for beginners, with suspension tuning leaning towards comfort, making starting and turning easy. However, the rear suspension is slightly stiff, which affects ride comfort to some extent. During inspections, ensure there are no leaks in the chassis and that tire wear is even.

The Ruifeng R3 features a front MacPherson and rear torsion beam suspension design. From a safety perspective, it affects braking and stability, with decent body control during emergency stops or cornering, though it's advisable to avoid excessive speed to prevent body roll. Regular four-wheel alignment is crucial to reduce wear and improve handling.

The Ruifeng R3 adopts a front MacPherson independent suspension and a rear torsion beam suspension. It is economically cost-effective with low costs and easily replaceable parts that save money. Compared to other family MPVs, its suspension is simpler but durable, with high space utilization. It is recommended to maintain lubrication to reduce noise, and its comfort level is moderate for long-distance driving.


