Home › Plug-in Hybrids › Voyah Dream 9 MPV Starts Pre-Sales in China from $63,420
Plug-in Hybrids

Voyah Dream 9 MPV Starts Pre-Sales in China from $63,420

calendar_today
schedule 3 min read
A two-tone gold and brown Voyah Dream 9 luxury MPV shown from the front three-quarter angle.

Summary

Dongfeng's Voyah brand has launched pre-sales for its premium Dream 9 MPV, offering both plug-in hybrid and electric variants with Huawei's advanced driver assistance and cockpit technology. The vehicle boasts a large 120-kWh battery in BEV form and supports rapid charging, targeting high-end buyers in China.

A two-tone gold and brown Voyah Dream 9 luxury MPV shown from the front three-quarter angle.
The Voyah Dream 9. Credit: Voyah
  • The Voyah Dream 9 features Huawei ADS 5 and HarmonySpace 6, along with 4 LiDARs.
  • The BEV version uses a 120-kWh battery pack, which Voyah says is the largest currently available in the MPV market.

Dongfeng Motor subsidiary Voyah (HKEX: 7489) began pre-sales of the Dream 9 multi-purpose vehicle (MPV) on Saturday, targeting China's premium MPV market with Huawei technology and luxury features.

The Dream 9 is available in 5 variants, comprising 3 plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) versions and 2 battery electric vehicle (BEV) versions.

Pre-sale prices range from 429,900 yuan ($63,420) to 529,900 yuan across the Ultra, Ultra+ and Lizun editions. Voyah is also offering pre-sales incentives worth up to 50,000 yuan.

Display vehicles have begun arriving at Voyah stores across China, allowing potential buyers to experience and test-drive the model. The company has yet to announce an official launch date for the Dream 9.

Voyah said the Dream 9 is built on an L3-capable electrical and electronic architecture and features Huawei's Qiankun ADS 5 and HarmonySpace 6.

The vehicle is equipped with 37 sensors, including a 896-channel dual-optical-path main LiDAR and 3 solid-state LiDARs, covering urban, highway and parking scenarios.

HarmonySpace 6 uses the MoLA 2.0 architecture and incorporates a new-generation multimodal large language model. Voyah said its end-to-end SystemAgent model has hundreds of billions of parameters.

All Dream 9 variants use an 800-volt high-voltage platform. The PHEV versions feature a 65-kWh battery and support 5C charging, taking 12 minutes to charge from 20% to 80%.

The BEV versions use a 120-kWh battery pack. Voyah said it is the largest battery currently available in the MPV market.

The PHEV models feature a 1.5-liter turbocharged engine and front and rear electric motors, delivering a combined output of 555 kW. The BEV models have front and rear motors with maximum outputs of 175 kW and 300 kW, respectively.

The Dream 9 also features triple-chamber air suspension, dual-valve EDC dampers and bidirectional 10-degree rear-wheel steering. Its VMC intelligent domain-control system coordinates adjustments to propulsion, braking and suspension settings.

The vehicle measures 5,325 mm in length and 1,998 mm in width, with a wheelbase of 3,200 mm. Its 3-row cabin features second-row seats that support rotation, lateral movement, a zero-gravity mode and mechanical massage.

The Dream 9 also features a retractable illuminated hood ornament and Huawei XPixel smart projection headlights. The headlights can project navigation arrows and lane-departure warnings onto the road.

Voyah did not hold an event for the pre-sales launch. Its chairman Lu Fang previously said the company wanted to reduce unnecessary marketing hype and allow consumers to experience the product first.

The Dream 9 is also tasked with helping Voyah improve its product mix and profitability. The company's revenue rose 42.4% year-on-year to 18.16 billion yuan in the first half of the year, while deliveries increased 35.9% to 76,264 units.

However, Voyah's gross margin fell to 17.7% during the period, and it recorded a net loss of 389 million yuan, compared with a net profit of 460 million yuan a year earlier.

($1 = 6.7787 yuan)

Tags: voyah dream 9 mpv china huawei ads plug in hybrid bev
SM

Share this article

The Green Wire Weekly

Weekly deep dive into sustainable transport.

Comments

No approved comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Leave A Reply

Comments are temporarily unavailable.

Related Coverage