We let's get to the bad bits, I own 3.00 top spec 2024 Wiring below sill level, ie plug connectors, not fording waterproof, differential breather not waterproof, centre glove box lid pitifully weak, Power drivers seat, to clearances to wheel poor Driver assist windscreen, very expensive to replace Outer needs body armour, No grille protection for very expensive cooling system , oil expensive, underseal needs hardening. Trim plastic inside weak, dash display hard to read, Fuel gauge poor, standard lighting internal poor, rear head rests block vision, not 12volt sockets in rear internal air con, not powerful, directional vents very poor, steaming no heater .
We've driven a couple of BYDs already--the Atto 3, Dolphin, Sealion 6...they're built pretty well. We'd say the best among the Chinese cars. The screens are pretty sturdy!
Can you please add to your review if the range (e. g. 300 km) is for 1 person only or what happen if you have 4 to 5 passenger. Also, if the aircon is needed to shut off or not.
@@gfabie4901 ah gets. The Dolphin and Atto 3 are already priced lower than they were before. Yung Tang and Han na lang hindi pa-it’s about the same price as before but it’s got higher specs na.
@@carguideph Even though the final price is P898K, it's quite steep considering it's only sold for $10,000 in the US. Import duties and (lower) taxes are expected, but this markup seems excessive. The price difference doesn't quite justify the added costs.
Forget the second rows. If we are spending that much money on a 7-8 passenger vehicle. We want to know how they feel for passengers in the 3rd rows. Unfortunately, you are the third reviewer I have watched who have decided not to sit on them. Next time?
This is more of a first look. Having said that, when we spend more seat time we’ll look into the third row. Kia, however, said that most buyers of the Carnival end up using the first two rows most of the time. They’re profiling mostly executives or higher income families for this one.
Not too bad at ₱1.3M if it's gonna last a lot longer than those compelling Chinese crossovers at this price point. I'd take this over an Xforce, although the Xforce is a good bit fancier.
It's a special kind of plastic. It's not an install and forget about it type of thing. There's still some sort of care required to make sure your PPF lasts long.
