The Super Hybrid uses an electric motor producing 120kW and 240Nm. It features a sizeable 31.94kWh battery and plug-in charging via a front-mounted port, with a claimed pure-EV driving range of 183km. With 6.6kW charging capacity, DC fast charging is said to take around 30 minutes to recharge from 30 to 80 percent.
A 1.5-litre petrol engine steps in to charge the battery, extending the driving range to around 1000km (WLTP), and it can also run on 91-octane. The petrol motor never directly drives the wheels, instead the hybrid version is rear-wheel drive with multi-link independent rear suspension, giving it a planted feel on the road.
The fully electric option uses a 150kW/240Nm motor that is paired to a 64.4kWh battery and gives it an estimated driving range of 400km (WLTP). This places it competitively within its segment, alongside rivals such as the Chery Omoda E5 (430km), Geely EX5 (430km), and MG4 (350–450km).
Charging performance is equally competitive; with a centralised charge port and 11kW on board charging, it takes around 30 minutes to charge from 30 to 80 percent using DC fast charging. The EV version is front-wheel drive and uses a torsion beam rear suspension, meaning it feels a little softer on the road and through corners than the hybrid.
Pricing starts at $39,990 for the Luxury Super Hybrid which is our pick of the range and comes with enough features to keep you entertained. The other models are the EV Luxury ($42,990), Exclusive Super Hybrid ($44,990), and EV Exclusive ($47,990).