SGMW, a joint venture between SAIC, GM, and Wuling, officially unveiled the all-new Wuling Bingo EV last February, pulling the sheets on a next-gen all-electric hatchback that SGMW hopes will consolidate the joint venture’s segment sales leadership in the Chinese market. The Wuling Bingo EV slots in above several other all-electric Wuling models released previously. Now, one reviewer is calling the Wuling Bingo EV the best value in all-electric vehicles yet, as seen in the following video.
Recently hitting the net via the Wheelsboy YouTube channel, the video is eight minutes, 20 seconds long, and provides a thorough breakdown of the new Wuling Bingo EV’s exterior, charging, interior, performance, and handling. Offered as a five-door, four-passenger hatch, the Wuling Bingo EV is positioned above the Wuling MINI EV, the Nano EV, and the Air EV minicars. However, as the reviewer points out, “Wuling seems intent on dominating the lower end of the EV market” in China, and as such, pricing is set at a reasonable $8,600 to $12,000.
The exterior presents a series of rounded shapes and gentle curves, with oblong lights and an upright canopy. A total of four exterior paint colors are offered, while a contrasting roof is offered as optional.
Two battery packs are offered, including a 17.3 kWh option and a 31.9 kWh option, the latter of which includes fast-charge capabilities. Output levels range between 40 horsepower and 67 horsepower, while range-per-charge tops out at 207 miles, as certified under the China Light Vehicle Test Cycle (CLTC).
Despite the diminutive exterior dimensions, the interior is surprisingly spacious, with 310 liters (10.9 cubic feet) of cargo space behind the rear seats, and 790 liters (27.9 cubic feet) of cargo space with the rear seats folded down. Amenities are nice as well, especially with all of the optional equipment onboard, including faux leather seats and voice control. Nearly every trim level includes a seven-inch digital instrument cluster as well.
Check out the full review video right here:
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Comments
First thing I thought was “why is an article about a Fiat in here”?
This is a GM EV so bring it to the Americas and take away sales from the foreign brands.
Cheap enough but range far enough I’d actually consider one.
I would never replace my cheap commuter car with a $45K Chevy bolt (Canadian funds) when I bought my small car used for $4k. But something new under $10K? Maybe…probably not but maybe.
For $45 k you must have priced the top spec Bolt.
I saw many Bolts at $41k and there are $7000 back in government rebates.
This brings the car in the lower 30s so a very good value.
They are snapped up as soon as they arrive at the dealers.
That was the only ones sitting on any dealer lots, and they don’t sell quickly in my area.
I would not say $30K for a compact car is good value… IMO
We obviously won’t agree, and that’s ok. For now I’ll keep my older ICE vehicles running until they are banned.
All new Cadillac CT1?