Leap Motor Company has introduced the C11, its first battery CUV for China. The dual-motor version can reach 100 km/h (62 mph) in 4.9 seconds and costs from 199,800 Yuan, which is a touch under $31,000 USD.
The car is 4,750 mm (185.6 inches) long, 1,905 mm (74.4 inches) wide and 1,650 mm (64.4 inches) tall with 2,930 mm (114.4 inches) of wheelbase. It features a rather elaborately designed center tunnel, a dual-spoke steering wheel and three displays for the dashboard, the infotainment, and the front passenger. The screens at the sides measure 10.25 inches across, while the one in the middle is larger at 12.8 inches. Premium features include advanced air purification and face recognition that you can use for setting the car up to your desired preferences automatically.
The single-motor version has 272 PS (268 hp / 200 kW) and 360 Nm (266 lb-ft) of torque, which lets it hit 100 km/h (62 mph) in 7.9 seconds. Buyers can choose from battery sizes ranging from 76.6 to 90 kWh to get from 510 to 610 km (317–379 miles) of NEDC-rated driving range, accordingly.
The dual-motor spec makes 544 PS (536 hp / 400 kW) and 720 Nm (531 lb-ft) of torque and comes with a larger battery rated at 550 km (342 miles) of range due to increased power consumption. All versions are capped at a top speed of 170 km/h (105 mph).
Going for the cheapest spec possible will set you back 159,800 Yuan, or less than $25,000 USD.