Voyah, the luxury car division of automotive manufacturer Dongfeng Motor Corporation, officially introduced the Voyah Dreamer to compete with the Toyota Alphard.
This premium MPV wrapped in various luxuries has an acceleration that can be considered fast. From a standstill to 100 kph, the Voyah Dreamer can cover it in just 5.9 seconds.
Not only in terms of performance, from aesthetics too Voyah Dreamer was developed with an impressive design. One of them is the use of a large grille at the front which carries a chrome feel. In addition, the use of lights is also made more modern through the embedding of LEDs on both sides.
This MPV from China also comes with a two-tone color wrap, and uses a more exclusive color. Meanwhile, to add to the proportional impression, the legs are equipped with metal gun metallic rims with a multispoke motif.
Dimensionally, the Voyah Dreamer, comes with a length of 5,135 mm, a width of 1,985 mm and a height of 1.20 mm. Meanwhile, to increase comfort in the cabin, this car is equipped with a range of 3,200 mm. The capacity offered can also accommodate up to 7 passengers with the captain seat feature.
Still in the cabin, to provide resistance to its rivals, the interior is made so premium. On the dashboard, screens with three clusters are presented and each with their respective functionality.
Other features that are also offered to their premium consumers include heated seats, massage chairs in the front row, air suspension and a high-end DYNAudio sound system.
In terms of technology, this car is also equipped with the Qualcomm 8155 chipset with 5G network capabilities and can update via over-the-air which makes it superior to its competitors.
Meanwhile, another driving technology that is also embedded is Autonomos Level 2, including Adaptive Cruise Control, automatic lane centering, and is supported by remote control parking and gesture recognition.
Talking about the pacemaker, this car is equipped with twin electric motors capable of producing 429 HP of power and 620 Nm of peak torque.
