Thursday, June 4

Wuling will officially launch its new all-electric compact car, the Binguo S, on September 27, with pre-sale prices set between 68,800 and 81,800 yuan ($9,500–11,300).

The Binguo S will be available in two variants offering driving ranges of 325 km and 430 km under China’s CLTC testing cycle. Both versions use a front-wheel-drive setup with a 75 kW permanent magnet synchronous motor producing 100 hp and 180 Nm of torque. The shorter-range model is fitted with a 31.9 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery pack, while the longer-range option carries a 41.9 kWh battery.

Measuring 4,265 mm in length, 1,785 mm in width, and 1,600 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2,610 mm, the Binguo S features a MacPherson independent front suspension and torsion beam rear suspension. The car introduces a refreshed design language distinct from other Binguo models, highlighted by new lighting elements and a front-left charging port. Four exterior colours will be offered: Relaxed Grey, Free Blue, Carefree Purple and Empty White.

Inside, the EV includes an 8.88-inch digital instrument cluster and a 12.8-inch floating central touchscreen, with infotainment supported by DeepSeek’s large language model. Special driving modes are available for camping, commuting and resting. The vehicle adopts a 2+3 seating configuration with standard leatherette upholstery, and cargo capacity expands to 1,450 litres with the rear seats folded. Higher trims add six-way power driver’s seats and heated front seats.

All trims come with 50W wireless charging, a six-speaker audio system, power windows, cruise control and a rear camera. Premium versions further provide 540-degree panoramic cameras, one-touch window operation and heated rear windshield functionality.

Share.

Harding Greenwood is an EV journalist at EVMagz.com, covering global developments in electric vehicle technology, battery innovation, charging infrastructure, and the evolving clean mobility industry across major international markets. He holds a degree in Media and Communication Studies and, outside of work, enjoys weekend landscape sketching, casual rowing, and collecting classic automotive brochures.

Leave A Reply

Exit mobile version