Why Was the Wuling New Truck Discontinued?
2 Answers
Wuling New Truck has not been discontinued. Here is more information about the Wuling New Truck: 1. The Wuling Rongguang New Truck is a micro-truck, equipped with a manual transmission, and comes in two displacement options: 1.5L and 1.8L. 2. In terms of handling: Due to its electric power steering, the steering is very light, making it easy to drive and simple to control. Acceleration, deceleration, and braking are all very responsive. 3. Fuel consumption: The fuel consumption ranges from 7.3L to 8.4L per 100 kilometers. 4. Comfort: The vehicle has good shock absorption and excellent cushioning, resulting in minimal bumpiness. The ride inside the cabin is comfortable, and the knitted fabric seats are also pleasant.
I've been driving for over a decade and have used many Wuling models, including the New Truck. The discontinuation of the Wuling New Truck, I believe, is mainly due to several reasons. First, the market sales have declined. The competition among automakers is now too fierce, with new models from Great Wall and Changan offering better cost-performance ratios. Young people prefer more intelligent features, leading to a natural decline in New Truck sales and its eventual phase-out. Second, emission regulations have become stricter. After the implementation of the China VI standards, older vehicles couldn't meet the requirements, and automakers had to invest in upgrading emission systems, which was too costly and not worthwhile. Third, Wuling wants to focus on the new energy direction. Electric vehicles are now the major trend, being more environmentally friendly and cost-effective, so discontinuing diesel or gasoline models like the New Truck is a natural move. This has a significant impact on long-time users, as spare parts shortages and repair difficulties will arise later. I suggest friends still using it to quickly consult 4S stores for replacement models—changing cars early reduces risks. Safety comes first when driving. Although discontinuation is a routine adjustment for automakers, we also need to keep up with the times.
