Where is Li Auto produced?
2 Answers
Li Auto's production plant is located in Changzhou, Jiangsu, and is manufactured by Lifan Motors Co., Ltd. Changzhou Branch. More information about Li Auto is as follows: 1. Li Auto is a new energy vehicle company founded by Li Xiang in July 2015. The company was previously named "Chehejia" and was renamed Li Auto in March 2019, aiming to create large and medium-sized SUVs "without range anxiety." 2. The Li Auto brand originates from a deep understanding of user needs and a commitment to technological research and development. As a pure smart electric vehicle brand, it strives to provide users with smart electric vehicles free from range anxiety. 3. Li Auto adopts a relatively complex extended-range technology solution. By combining a large-capacity battery pack with a high-power range-extending generator system, it aims to address the range anxiety of current pure electric vehicles. Li Auto officially states that the ONE model can achieve an NEDC comprehensive range of 800 kilometers, with a city driving range potentially exceeding 1,000 kilometers.
I know that Li Auto's production base is located in Changzhou, Jiangsu, China. From what I understand, their factory is quite advanced, utilizing automated systems for vehicle assembly, with a focus on producing extended-range electric vehicle series. Changzhou was a well-chosen location—close to major component suppliers, resulting in very low logistics costs, and with local policies supporting new energy vehicle development, efficiency is naturally high. When founder Li Xiang established the brand, he considered long-term strategy, ensuring the production base would be stable and reliable. Changzhou's location in the Yangtze River Delta offers convenient transportation, making it easy to distribute vehicles nationwide. Some friends who have visited the factory mentioned strict workshop management and meticulous quality inspection processes to ensure every vehicle meets safety standards before leaving the factory. This layout reflects the trend of China's manufacturing upgrade, with inland cities becoming new hubs for the automotive industry—more cost-effective in terms of labor and resources compared to coastal cities, while also being able to adapt to global demand fluctuations. So next time we talk about Li Auto, this is a key point to share.
