I really don't understand why so many people talk about whether the power is enough. Even when I drive a Wuling, I don't feel any lack of power. I've been repairing cars since I was 17, almost 20 years now, and I think my driving skills are decent. I still don't get what "lack of power" means. I drive a 2.0, and it feels pretty good. When buying a car, I only consider the failure rate; everything else doesn't really matter.

I'm a mechanic too, and my ideal car is one where the engine doesn't leak oil or water, the transmission doesn't have issues, and the AC doesn't leak refrigerant. That's a good car! Mainly because I don't want to fix my own car!

Filling up with 92-octane gasoline provides adequate power, but there's a delay in throttle response. Using 95-octane gasoline gives even better power with less throttle delay. The power is sufficient, but it consumes more fuel. You have to press hard on the accelerator, especially in the city, as a light touch doesn't keep up with the traffic.

0-100 acceleration in 3 seconds, so what? As long as it gets the job done. Thumbs up! 😁😁😁

First of all, the Wuling you're driving is a joint venture car, so don't underestimate it. Some domestic cars really feel sluggish. Not talking about aggressive driving, just regular driving, you press the gas and there's no response, that's what we call sluggish. If you give it more gas, even if it gets a little bit faster, it's fine. Then there are those who talk about aggressive driving. Indeed, many cars respond slowly during aggressive driving when you press the pedal too deeply. But in reality, these people are very few; most people drive leisurely. My high-horsepower car feels like I'm driving a low-horsepower one because the transmission adapts. As for people who claim all their driving is aggressive, I haven't met any. I basically don't drive domestic cars, and even with sluggish cars like Mercedes or BMW, I overtake them easily. As a result, now I don't really care for Mercedes, BMW, or Audi. They all feel cumbersome. On the road, the only ones who can keep up with me are trucks and motorcycles.

I really don't get why some people find eating pickled vegetables and steamed buns every day unappetizing. Some folks have been eating them for most of their lives and never found them unpleasant. [666] In short, try to eat something better!

If you want speed, go electric. For power, choose a supercar. Most people, however, buy a family car—quality, safety, and extra space. The best car is the one that suits you.

Some people are funny. They keep complaining about this power not being good or that engine not being strong, as if they're racing as soon as they start driving. In reality, even if you give them a Boeing engine, they still won't drive over 40 on the road.

I have a 400T Kunpeng engine, and it's still often at 40 km/h.

It's just a tool. I buy a car just for commuting. Low failure rate and strong safety. That's enough. And lastly, it hurts to spend money. [I need some quiet time]

When you've driven many cars, you naturally start to feel if the power is enough. I used to drive a Nissan Sylphy and never thought it was underpowered. But after driving a VW Passat and a Buick Regal GS, going back to the Sylphy felt like the power was really lacking.