Where to Find Chana Benni in Stock?
2 Answers
Vehicle is currently out of stock. The Chana Benni is a micro-level car that has been discontinued and is no longer available for sale. The last model was the 2018 version. Introduction to Chana Benni: In November 2006, the Benni was officially launched at the Beijing Auto Show. It was Changan's first independently developed brand sedan, taking three years to develop, with everything from the engine to the exterior being independently designed. The Benni continues Changan's pragmatic and people-friendly approach, targeting young people as an economical hatchback. Chana Benni Dimensions: The Chana Benni has a body length of 3525mm, width of 1650mm, height of 1550mm, and a wheelbase of 2365mm. The front and rear track widths are 1400mm and 1385mm, respectively. The vehicle sets a new record for spaciousness in its class, providing as much passenger space as possible.
I have worked in Changan Automobile's dealer network for many years, often helping customers find available vehicles. As a popular urban car, the availability of Changan Benben varies by region. Official 4S stores in major cities like Beijing and Shanghai usually have more inventory—for example, the Changan flagship store in Chaoyang District often maintains ample stock. I recommend first using the 'Dealer Search' feature on Changan's official website, where entering your postal code will provide contact details for nearby stores. Calling them directly to inquire about real-time vehicle availability is the most accurate way to avoid unnecessary trips. Another option is to follow their WeChat official account, which frequently posts promotional activities and inventory updates. If you live in the suburbs, consider visiting larger downtown stores on weekends, as they tend to have more available vehicles. However, note that summer is peak sales season, so advance booking may be necessary—it's best to act early rather than late. Visiting on a weekday when the store is less crowded can make the process smoother. When purchasing, don’t forget to check the production date of the new car to ensure it’s not old stock.
