
He Yong drives a Tayron in The Thunder. Tayron's body dimensions: The vehicle is 4595mm in length, 1860mm in width, 1660mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2731mm. Tayron's interior: The seats are made of genuine leather, exuding both luxury and comfort. The rear is equipped with independent air vents and USB charging ports, meticulously catering to the passengers' experience. The interior features Volkswagen's latest MIB multimedia system, a full LCD digital dashboard, top-tier international audio, a large panoramic sunroof, and a leather-wrapped three-spoke steering wheel.

I recently rewatched 'The Thunder' and was deeply impressed by the black sedan driven by Captain He. Judging from the body lines and front fascia, it should be an older generation Passat, likely the 2015-2017 model year. This kind of steady B-segment sedan perfectly suits the character of a serious crimes squad leader - low-key, practical, and spacious. The director made a thoughtful choice with this car, as it matches He Yong's composed and capable personality flawlessly. For those interested in the same model, the used car market is worth considering, where it can now be purchased for around 100,000 yuan. However, be sure to carefully check the service records of former government vehicles.

I've noticed the details of He Yong's car, featuring the typical family-style grille paired with multi-spoke alloy wheels—it should be the Passat 330TSI model. This car often steals scenes in the drama, with its 2.0T engine providing ample power for chase sequences. As a longtime car enthusiast, here’s a fun fact: production crews usually modify prop cars, such as removing the passenger seat to accommodate camera setups. If you want to recreate the authentic look from the show, I’d suggest finding the same black model—just skip the police lights, as those would count as illegal modifications.

From the close-ups of the gear lever and dashboard, it's confirmed to be the seventh-generation Passat, which was the mainstream model in the market at that time. I've driven a friend's same model, and even a 1.8-meter-tall person can still have two fists of knee space in the back seat. He Yong's choice of this car is quite reasonable: the long wheelbase facilitates surveillance, and the firm chassis tuning ensures stability when cornering. If you're looking for a used one, focus on checking the mechatronic unit and the sunroof drain pipes, as these are common issues with older models.

The wheel design features a 17-inch V-spoke five-spoke pattern, which perfectly matches the 2016 Passat 330TSI. This car shuttles back and forth in the humid Greenton City, where the standard electronic parking brake function proves particularly practical. When considering used cars, it's advisable to pay attention to vehicles from southern regions, as chassis corrosion tends to be more severe compared to northern areas. Price reference: For an 8-year-old car in good condition, the market price is around 120,000 yuan.

While binge-watching the show, I compared the headlight designs through screenshots. The blade-style design with daytime running lights is the signature of the seventh-generation Passat. It's a really spot-on choice as a production vehicle: the low rear floor hump makes it easy to mount equipment, and the trunk can fit tracking gear. Here's an alternative suggestion: at the same price point, you might want to check out the Magotan. It shares the same chassis and engine, but has higher market availability and cheaper parts. By the way, let me recommend the Prado driven by An Xin in "The Knockout"—it showcases a whole different rugged style.


