Why is the Wuling Capricorn rarely seen on the streets?

[Stanley]

This model not only suffers from outdated exterior design and cheap interior materials, but also faces declining sales due to the rise of electric vehicles. In an effort to keep up with modern trends, Wuling abandoned its traditionally conservative styling and monotonous color schemes to embrace the new era. However, the final product seems to have fallen short of public expectations. Below is an introduction to the Wuling Capricorn: 1. Exterior Design: Novel and high-end styling, dynamic color options, a striking starry grille, and sleek or pronounced waistlines are no longer exclusive to luxury models. Even mid-to-low-range vehicles occasionally adopt these elements to enhance their appeal. While the Capricorn shows some fashionable touches within the Wuling lineup, it still appears somewhat outdated compared to current market trends. The long, metal-coated front grille has largely been phased out in the industry. The grille extending to the sides, paired with square-shaped headlight and fog light clusters, was once popular but now feels uninspired and lacks standout features. 2. Interior: The cabin offers generous space, with both the driver's seat and rear seats providing ample headroom and legroom that even taller passengers appreciate. However, the downside lies in the use of low-quality materials. Opening the door reveals an overwhelming synthetic leather feel—many models in the same price range now feature refined genuine leather, making this choice seem lacking in sincerity. The most cost-cutting aspect is the dashboard, wrapped entirely in basic faux leather with rough detailing. The infotainment screen feels like an outdated device: small, non-internet-enabled, and limited to playing pre-downloaded music.