BYD SEAL: Love It, To Hate It (In Just 2 Hours) Test Drive Reaction
Uploaded 1 year ago by Tesla Jigsaw
Video Summary
The key points and findings of the electric car review in the video: - The car feels taller than a Model 3 with a shorter windshield, making the interior feel more enclosed but encompassing. - The heated steering wheel and seats are enjoyable, and the seats are really good. - It requires pressing the brakes to stop, unlike Teslas, which roll to a halt. - The regenerative braking could be more aggressive. - The brake pedal is squishy and the brakes are snappy. - The indicator stork is on the wrong side of the steering column. - The indicators have a turn signal and start Bleeping. The reviewers states It is not possible to turn this off. - Navigation map is displayed on both of the infotainment screens. - The navigation system was slow at understanding directions, causing the reviewer to use the touch screen. - Materials are very nice, with vegan leather seats that are both heated and ventilated. - The car has semi-autonomous driving mode with Eco, Normal, Sports, and Snow modes. - It has a five-star ENCAP safety rating. - Charging allows access to approximately a quarter of all UK and European Tesla superchargers. - Buying a BYD gives a 600-pound voucher for charging, with 15 pence off every kilowatt-hour using the Shell Recharge rapid charging network. - The BYD is really well-equipped with many safety features. - The car is overwhelming with buttons and things to do; it seemed complicated, but felt great quality. - It's considered more like “healthy competition” than a "Tesla killer.” - Its electric power with a speed of 0-60 in 5.9 Seconds and BHP of 308 with a Torque 266 lb-ft. - Car is limited to 112 miles per hour. - Range (WLTP) is 323 miles. - LFP battery which has a great quality of 84/82.5. - Weight is 2130 Kg, Boot/Trunk 400 Litres, and the Frunk 53 Litres. - The top-of-the-range version, the Excellence, has 523 BHP and 354 Miles WLTP range. - There are 230 retail outlets in 19 countries. - There is "Vehicle to Load" ability. - The low range version is sold for £45,695.00 with the Model 3 sold for £39,990.00. - While there were positives such as quality, the interior, the charging setup and its excellent power (523 BHP on the top-of-the-range version) - the reviewer found it difficult to like the car over a Tesla. - Ultimately, as a Tesla fan, they would prefer a Model 3 because of the driving experience, and that the Seal is still too expensive.