Geely warms up the new MPV LEVC Yizhen: codenamed L380, and Airbus "collided"
IT Home on December 10, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology announced the declaration map of Geely's new MPV model this Friday, and soon after Geely announced more information about the new car: the new car belongs to the LEVC brand of Geely Group, with the internal code name "L380", which is quite similar to the name of the world's largest wide-body passenger aircraft "Airbus" A380.
One of the teaser images is meant to show the similarities between the car's side lines and an airplane. As a new energy vehicle, the car is equipped with a closed front face and a through-type light cluster, and the side shape is a "bullet" style, and it is expected that the official will emphasize the drag coefficient and other information of the new car in the subsequent warm-up.
This car is positioned as "the world's first space-oriented pure electric flagship car", and the poster even shouts the slogan "too big to hide".
According to the information previously declared by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, the car is 5316mm long, 1998mm wide, 1940mm high, and has a wheelbase of 3185mm. Judging by the optional photos, the car offers a four-row eight-seat layout, with the fourth row of seats flush with the platform in the stowed state. Of course, the car is also available in a six-seater version with a more conventional three-row layout.
In the declaration map of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, the name of this car is "Yizhen brand Xspace". In terms of power, the declaration information shows that the car uses an electric motor provided by Weirui Electric Vehicle Technology (Ningbo) Co., Ltd., with a maximum power of 200kW and a maximum speed of 170km/h, and the battery comes from Times Geely (Sichuan) Power Battery Co., Ltd.
IT Home Note: LEVC was founded in 1908 and acquired by Geely in 2013 to become a high-end commercial car brand under Geely Holding Group. In May of this year, LEVC released the world's first space-oriented architecture SOA in the UK.