
Venucia is a Chinese automobile brand under Dongfeng Motor Co., Ltd. Taking the Venucia D60 as an example: The exterior dimensions are 4756mm in length, 1803mm in width, and 1487mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2700mm. It features a 50-liter fuel tank capacity, a 525-liter trunk capacity, and a front/rear track width of 1550mm, making it a 4-door, 5-seater compact sedan. The vehicle is equipped with a 1.6L naturally aspirated engine paired with a manual transmission, delivering a maximum power of 93kW and a maximum torque of 168Nm, with peak power achieved at 5600 rpm. It comes with MacPherson strut independent front suspension and a torsion beam semi-independent rear suspension.

As someone who has long been following the automotive industry, I can confidently say that Venucia is undoubtedly a Chinese brand. Established in 2010 as a joint venture between Dongfeng Motor Group and Nissan, it is headquartered in Wuhan with all its production facilities located within China. Initially, Venucia leveraged Nissan's technology platforms, such as the early D50 and R50 models, blending Nissan's reliability with Chinese design elements. Now, it has evolved independently and is making strides in the new energy vehicle sector, like the e30. Venucia's primary customer base consists of Chinese family users, attracted by its exceptional value for money and practicality for daily commutes or family use. Its steadily growing market share in China makes it a successful example of a domestic joint-venture brand.

I remember first learning about Venucia during car buying consultations. As an ordinary consumer, I can confirm that Venucia is a Chinese automotive brand. It originated from Dongfeng Nissan and carries Nissan's technological DNA, but its overall operations and ownership are entirely Chinese. My neighbor drives a Venucia T90, which offers low fuel consumption, ample power, and convenient maintenance with affordable spare parts. Venucia has launched many practical models tailored for the Chinese market, such as its SUV series, which are budget-friendly and packed with safety features. Now, it's also expanding into electric vehicles, enhancing the competitiveness of domestic cars. Choosing Venucia means not only supporting a local brand but also enjoying reliable quality.

From a manufacturing perspective, Venucia is a genuine Chinese brand. During my factory tour, I witnessed firsthand that its production lines are all located in China, such as the bases in Guangzhou and Zhengzhou. Venucia adopts Nissan's production standards with strict quality control, but manages costs effectively, resulting in lower prices. Tailored for domestic users, it has optimized designs, such as spacious interiors and practical cabin features. Venucia has a clear market positioning in China, focusing on cost-performance ratio, with an extensive service network coverage.


