Video Summary
Here's a summary of the Youtube video review of the GWM Ora 03 GT 2024:- The Ora 03 GT is the first model of Ora in Chile.
- The car is known as Funky Cat and Good Cat in China.
- Ora is the electric sub-brand of Great Wall. It is already being sold in Europe.
Design
- The car features a "kawaii" (cute) design with reminiscent retrofuturistic features of a Beetle, Porsche, and Fiat 500.
- It has unique original design elements.
- The design is overseen by Emanuel Derta, a former Porsche designer; the car has subtle design cues similar to Porsche models.
- The rearview mirrors were criticized for being overly large.
- It features side skirts and elements from the mini and red accents.
Interior
- The interior has high-quality materials, with attention to detail on the dashboard and seats.
- Retrofuturistic design.
- The steering wheel controls are confusing. The multimedia display screen is far away for easy reach and interaction.
Features:
- The car features climate control and front seats with temperature control.
- Wireless Carplay and Android Auto.
- Full LED lighting.
- Eight ADAS systems according to version.
- Level 2 semiautonomous driving.
- 7 airbags.
- 5-star Euro NCAP safety rating.
- The rear lights are integrated into the back window.
- Small luggage compartment of 228 liters with electric opening. Has no option to put up cargo or larger luggage.
- There are two battery options. This one has a 63.1 kWh battery that can last for 400 kms. Can charge from 20 to 80% in an hour with DC 67 kW. It charges with an AC 11 kW wall box.
- The 169 hp 250 NM electric motor has a FWD setup, and has adjustable drive modes, with regenerative braking in three modes.
Driving and Performance:
- The reviewer found the chassis to be a key highlight, particularly in cornering and road manners.
- It's a little more expensive than the BYD Dolphin.
- The car has agile handling, responding well in urban settings.
- The power is well delivered but the reviewer found that it had high energy consumption at about 20 kWh per 100 km.
