Why doesn't Haojue Guosi carry the Suzuki logo?
2 Answers
It is mainly due to cooperation issues between Haojue and Suzuki internally. However, switching to the Haojue logo does not imply any change in quality, so there's no need to worry about that. The features of the intelligent electronic fuel injection system used in Haojue Guosi motorcycles include: 1. Intelligent control: The ECU monitors signals from sensors such as crankshaft position, throttle opening, intake pressure, intake temperature, engine temperature, vehicle speed, and vehicle tilt angle, as well as various switches, in real-time to determine the driver's intent and operation. After intelligent analysis, it issues commands for fuel injection, ignition, and air supplementation. It can also automatically adjust based on feedback from the oxygen sensor to ensure the vehicle always operates in an ideal state. 2. Fuel efficiency: It can precisely control the fuel injection volume and ignition timing based on changes in the operating environment and driving speed. During rapid acceleration, it avoids overly rich air-fuel mixtures; during constant speed, it controls according to the economical air-fuel ratio; and during deceleration, it can cut off fuel injection. Additionally, it employs multi-hole injection technology for better fuel atomization, ensuring efficient combustion and lower fuel consumption. 3. Self-learning: Under stable operating conditions, it can automatically optimize and precisely control the air-fuel ratio based on feedback from the oxygen sensor, easily handling harsh environments such as extremely low temperatures and high altitudes. 4. OBD intelligent diagnosis: When a fault occurs in the electronic fuel injection system, the OBD onboard diagnostic system can quickly detect the source of the fault, enabling precise and efficient repairs.
I've been into cars for years, and this story starts with the collaboration between Haojue and Suzuki. In the early days, Haojue relied on Suzuki's technical support to establish its market presence, with many models sold under the Suzuki brand to attract consumers. However, after the implementation of the China IV emission standards, Haojue significantly increased its investment in R&D, meeting emission requirements and achieving mature localization of parts production. There was no longer a need to spend extra on using the Suzuki brand. By saving these costs, Haojue could offer more affordable prices, which actually won over more customers. Market research shows that younger consumers now prefer local brands, and Haojue's independence has boosted trust. I think this shift is quite natural, similar to the rise of domestic smartphones. Driven by environmental policies, the trend toward electric vehicles has also motivated Haojue to focus more on independent innovation, which is beneficial for the industry in the long run.
