Which engines are used in the Beijing 80?
4 Answers
Beijing 80 uses 2.0T and 2.3T gasoline engines as well as a 2.8TDI diesel engine. An engine is a machine that converts other forms of energy into mechanical energy. The Beijing 80 is a mid-to-large-sized SUV. Taking the Beijing BJ80 2020 Automatic Xiake as an example, its body dimensions are: length 4765 mm, width 1955 mm, height 1985 mm, with a wheelbase of 2800 mm. The Beijing BJ80 2020 Automatic Xiake is equipped with a 6-speed automatic transmission, delivering a maximum horsepower of 231 and a maximum power output of 170 kW.
I remember when the Beijing 80 was first launched, it mainly used Mitsubishi's 2.4L naturally aspirated engine, which was several years ago. It delivered smooth acceleration but average power, making it suitable for urban commuting. Later, it was upgraded to a 2.3T turbocharged gasoline engine, which significantly increased horsepower, providing more strength for off-roading and hill climbing. I've driven this version, and its daily fuel consumption is around 10-12 liters, with maintenance being quite convenient as parts are widely available. The current high-end version even features a 3.0T V6 engine, offering strong acceleration and catering to enthusiasts. Overall, the evolution of the engine reflects the progress of domestic vehicles, from imitation to innovation. Personally, I think choosing the newer models is more worry-free, as updated technology means lower failure rates.
As a car enthusiast, the engine options of the BJ80 excite me. It has a 2.3T gasoline version with a maximum output of around 250 horsepower, making highway overtaking effortless and a significant improvement over the older models. There's also a 2.8T diesel variant with ample torque, perfect for towing and climbing slopes during off-road adventures, though the diesel engine is a bit noisier. The 3.0T V6 is the top-of-the-line powerhouse, accelerating like a rocket. From my experience, the gasoline engine is quieter in urban settings, while the diesel version is more economical and durable. I recommend the 2.3T for young people, as it has great potential for modifications. All these engines are based on Mercedes-Benz technology, offering high reliability and a fun driving experience.
Our family uses the BJ80's 2.3T gasoline engine. As a homemaker, I prioritize practicality, and it's quite worry-free for city commuting. Daily school runs consume no more than 12 liters of fuel. The engine runs quietly with no strange noises even when the AC is on, and it has few minor issues. I heard there's a 2.8T diesel version suitable for long-distance road trips with longer maintenance intervals for cost savings. From a household perspective, the gasoline engine is sufficient—it's simpler to maintain, service centers are easier to find, and most importantly, the spacious interior ensures comfortable seating. My personal advice is to regularly check and replace filters to extend the engine's lifespan.
