Joylong iFly

The Joylong iFly (艾菲- Aifei) is a minivan produced by the Chinese automaker Jiangte Joylong Automobile since 2002. It is available as a seven-seater with petrol and electric versions available.

Joylong iFly
Joylong iFly EV
Overview
Also called
  • Joylong EF5
  • Joylong EF9
  • Doda V8
Production2014–Present
Layout
Powertrain
Engine
  • 2.4 L 4G69 I4
Electric motor
  • Permanent Magnet synchronous motor (EF5 & EF9)
Transmission
Battery52.8 kWh lithium-ion battery (EF5)
102.8 kWh lithium-ion battery (EF9)
Dimensions
Wheelbase2,950 mm (116 in)
Length4,900 mm (190 in)
Width1,835 mm (72.2 in)
Height1,890 mm (74 in)
Curb weight1,800 kg (4,000 lb)


Overview

Joylong iFly EV rear

Debuting during the 2014 Beijing Auto Show in April 2014 with a launch on the Chinese auto market in the second half of 2014,[1] the power of the Joylong iFly comes from the 4G69 165hp 2.4 liter four-cylinder Mitsubishi-sourced engine producing 147hp and 200nm.[2]

The design is controversial as the Joylong iFly heavily resembles the Toyota Alphard with spy shots during development confirming that the second generation Toyota Alphard was used as a benchmark vehicle.[3]

Prices of the Joylong iFly ranges from 129,800 yuan to 312,800 yuan.[4]

Variants

Joylong iFly EV

The electric versions of the Joylong iFly is available as the Joylong EF5 and Joylong EF9. The Joylong EF5 features a 52.8 kWh battery capable of a range of 180 kilometers connected to a single motor powering the rear wheels.[5]

Doda V8

The Doda V8 is a rebadged van based on the iFly, powered by a 2.4 liter V8 engine[6] and priced higher than the iFly.[6] The vehicle was first previewed to foreign BAIC VIPs and dealers on April 2016, seen with an automatic transmission.[7]

The van was officially launched in 2018 with a 2.0 liter engine and 5-gear manual transmission.[8]

The Doda V8 is produced by BAIC Ruili, a subsidiary of Beijing Auto Industry Corporation. Ruili functions as a local production facility for BAIC, with productions including the BJ40, and Doda vehicles including the Doda V2 based on the Weiwang M20, and the Doda V8.[9]

See also

Chinese-made Alphard clones
  • Refine M6 - First Chinese-made Alphard clone in 2013.
  • Yema Spica - Third Chinese-made Alphard clone in 2015.
Original Japanese-made Alphard

References

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