A05 and A10 use different body layouts and range designations even when their battery references look similar. Compare parking, cabin access and the complete equipment column.
Standard Lafa5 and Ultra configurations are not interchangeable hatchback grades. Motor output, body dimensions and range naming must remain visible in the order.
C10 and C11 each offer battery-electric and extended-range configurations. Compare one energy system at a time, then check the equipment grade and actual cabin.
The C16 matrix separates five- and six-seat configurations within both BEV and EREV. Seat count is a factory-order choice, not something to infer from the exterior.
C16 battery-electric and extended-range versions share the model name but not the battery or propulsion reference. Compare energy system before choosing five or six seats.
D19 has a multi-part configuration matrix: energy system, range group, seating and motor arrangement. Choose these fields together to avoid an ambiguous large-SUV order.
D19 and D99 both have AWD electric and extended-range options, but their bodies and seating matrices are different. Compare passenger access before equating their battery figures.
The D99 manufacturer table lists seven-seat BEV and EREV groups with different battery and motor references. Keep the full grade and energy system in the enquiry.
The current Preface configuration matrix contains turbo-petrol, i-HEV and earlier 3DHT hybrid columns. The hybrid entries are non-plug-in HEVs, not PHEVs.
Preface turbo-petrol grades do not all use the same engine and transmission. Compare the 1.5TD and 2.0TD packages before choosing cabin equipment.
Xingyue L, also known as Monjaro, appears with several China powertrain groups. Keep i-HEV, turbo-petrol and 3DHT hybrid specifications separate.
A China Xingyue L offer labelled Monjaro can be FWD or AWD. Identify the factory column before comparing engines, fuel references and equipment.
