Which Brand is Junma Auto?

[LeRiley]

Junma Auto is an independently operated automotive brand launched by the Zotye Group, specifically designed for the younger generation. Currently, it offers a variety of models including the large-scale coupe SUV-S70, the music coupe MEET-3, and the all-terrain intelligent large 7-seater SUV-SEEK-5, providing diverse driving pleasures. More information about Junma is as follows: 1. Junma Auto initially focuses on the SUV series and gradually expands to sedans of various levels. In the field of new energy vehicles, Junma Auto will simultaneously follow multiple technical routes including pure electric and hybrid. According to the "3/9 Project" plan, Junma Auto will launch 9 products, including 8 SUVs and 1 sedan. 2. Junma Auto's powertrain comes from the Airflow series engines, which utilize turbocharging and direct injection technology, incorporating a modular design concept to achieve compatibility with different drive forms, layout forms, and new energy power sources.

[StJayce]

I remember that Junma Auto was a sub-brand of Zotye Auto, established around 2017. Zotye is a relatively well-known domestic brand in China, and Junma specifically targeted young consumers with models like the Junma SEMA and MEET 3, featuring stylish and sporty exterior designs at affordable prices, attracting many budget-conscious buyers. However, due to financial issues and supply chain disruptions faced by its parent company Zotye, Junma basically ceased production starting in 2019. Nowadays, new Junma cars are rarely seen on the market, with only a few used cars still circulating. As someone who frequently studies automotive history, I see it as a microcosm of China's auto market during its frenzied expansion phase—brands rushed to launch sub-brands to grab market share, but lacking sufficient technological accumulation, they ultimately collapsed in the fierce competition. This serves as a reminder to consider brand stability and after-sales support when buying a new car, to avoid difficulties in finding spare parts for repairs later on.

[McJames]

I work in automotive sales and have interacted with many customers, leaving me with a strong impression of Zotye's youth-oriented brand, Junma. Launched in 2017 under Zotye's umbrella, it had a clear positioning—targeting young buyers with models like the Junma SEEK 5 and MEET 3, priced around 100,000 RMB. Features such as large touchscreen navigation and sporty designs were well-received. However, in sales, we noticed its after-sales service couldn't keep up, with frequent shortages of spare parts leading to increasing customer complaints. By 2019, due to Zotye's financial troubles, Junma essentially halted production, and now it's rare to see actual cars in dealerships. From a sales perspective, Junma's lesson is that branding alone isn't enough—solid technical foundations and support are crucial. For buyers, prioritizing brands with long-term service guarantees is wiser to avoid future maintenance hassles.

[DePiper]

As an average young car owner who occasionally follows the auto market, I learned about Zotye's Junma brand through online news. Launched by Zotye in 2017 as a sub-brand, it focused on affordable yet stylish models like the MEET 3. However, based on real-world experience, a friend who bought a used Junma encountered numerous issues such as frequent strange noises and difficulty finding spare parts due to scarce after-sales support. After its parent company Zotye ran into trouble, the brand essentially ceased production. Looking back now, it resembles a short-lived internet-famous product—eye-catching but unsustainable. My personal view: when buying a car, don’t just focus on appearance; prioritize brands known for reliable quality.

[DiNorah]

Having worked in car repair for over a decade, I've handled some Jumy models. Jumy is a sub-brand launched by Zotye in 2017, with models like the SEEK 5. The overall workmanship is relatively rough, with large assembly gaps prone to minor issues. During repairs, I found parts hard to source due to low production volumes and discontinuation, often requiring sourcing from other places. Zotye, as the parent brand, is inherently weak, and Jumy relies more on packaging to attract young people. My advice is to perform early maintenance and check for potential issues if you encounter such cars. From practical experience, choosing mainstream brands is more hassle-free.