Which is better, Excelle or Yinglang?

After Buick New Excelle went public, I went to the 4S shop for a test drive, and I also knew Yinglang at that time. To be honest, the two models are not very comparable. Because the positioning is different, it is not at the same level. Excelle belongs to the entry-level compact family car, which is the same level as Jetta and Santana, Yinglang is one level higher than Excelle, and it belongs to the same level as LaVida and Bora. Therefore, Yinglang has larger body size, larger internal space, richer configuration and higher price. As for which one to choose, it depends on how much money you have in your pocket.

The picture above shows Hideo.

I think Excelle will be better for these two cars regardless of the level and positioning. Because Excelle comes standard with 6 airbags, ESP electronic stability system and OnStar system. Although the overall configuration is not particularly rich, but the safety consideration is more thoughtful, you can see Buick's sincerity and intention. In addition, the rear axle of Excelle is suspended by torsion beam, which is the same as other cars of the same class, but I think it is better than Yinglang. Although Yinglang is an independent suspension, it adopts the lowest cost suspension structure and is supported by only a few iron pipes. I really dare not drive such a car for fear of breaking the axle. So from this point of view, I will choose a more reliable torsion beam suspension.

(The picture above shows Excelle, and the picture below shows Yinglang)

In addition, many people in the forum are discussing the relationship between Yinglang and Old Excelle, and many people say that they are pimps of Old Excelle. Although this cannot be confirmed, one thing is certain: the rear suspension structure technology mentioned above is very old, and the old Camry was used more than ten years ago. In contrast, the brand-new Excelle is a brand-new research and development, adopting the latest power system and chassis adjustment, which is superior to Yinglang in technology and performance.