The Great Wall Wingle 5 is a pick-up truck manufactured by the Chinese company Great Wall Motors since 2010, based on the original Great Wall Wingle — since renamed the Great Wall Wingle 3.
Great Wall Wingle | |
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Overview | |
Manufacturer | Great Wall Motors |
Also called | Great Wall Steed[1] Great Wall V240[2] Great Wall Wingle 3 Great Wall Wingle 5 (facelift I) Great Wall Wingle 6 (facelift II) Diar Wingle (Iran) |
Production | 2006–present |
Assembly | |
Body and chassis | |
Body style | 4-door crew cab 2-door pickup truck |
Related | Isuzu Rodeo |
Powertrain | |
Engine | 2.2 L GW491QE I4 (petrol) 2.4 L 4G69 I4 (petrol) 2.0 L 4D20 I4 (turbo diesel) 2.8 L GW2.8TC I4 (diesel) |
Transmission | 6 speed manual 5 speed manual |
Dimensions | |
Length | 5,040 mm (198.4 in) |
Width | 1,800 mm (70.9 in) |
Height | 1,730 mm (68.1 in) |
Curb weight | 1,740 kg (3,836 lb) |
Chronology | |
Predecessor | Great Wall Sailor/Sing/Pegasus/Wall Deer |
The Great Wall Wingle 3 (Chinese: 长城风骏; pinyin: Chángchéng Fēngjùn), previously the Great Wall Wingle, is a compact pick-up truck built and marketed by the Chinese automaker Great Wall Motors since December 2006. In 2009, it became the first Chinese-made ute or pick-up to be sold in Australia, where it is marketed as the V-Series.[2] It was also made available in Italy, with the model name Steed.[1]
The body shell was licensed from Isuzu based on an earlier Isuzu/GM model which was sold as an Isuzu Rodeo.[3][4] The steering wheels used in the truck are Toyota designs found in models like the Camry and Sienna.
The Australian specification V240 (Wingle 3) came standard with a 2.4-litre four-cylinder petrol engine, producing 100 kW (134 hp) and 200 N⋅m (148 lbf⋅ft) of torque, which was supplied by the SAIC-Mitsubishi joint venture in Shanghai. The diesel engines are of Great Wall design and manufacture. The V240 was specified as standard with alloy wheels, AM/FM CD radio, electric windows, leather trimmed seats, disc/drum brakes and air-conditioning.
A new pick-up named the Wingle 5 was released in March 2010 and the original was renamed Wingle 3.[5] It is available with a new 2L turbodiesel engine developing 105 kW (141 hp) and 305 N⋅m (225 lb⋅ft).[6] It was marketed as the Great Wall Steed in the United Kingdom, with sales beginning in 2012.[7] It was the first Chinese vehicle to be sold in the country. In 2017, the Great Wall Steed was no longer sold in the United Kingdom.
In Australia, the Wingle 5 remained marketed as the V240. In 2010, a single-cab model was released which, in the Australian market, replaced the SA220 (Great Wall Sailor).[8] In 2011, the dual-cab V240 was upgraded to the newly released Wingle 5.[9]
The African version of the Steed 5 with no airbags and no ABS received 0 stars for adult occupants and 1 star for toddlers from Global NCAP in 2020 (similar to Latin NCAP 2013).[10]
The Chinese-made Wingle 5 in its most basic version for Latin America with 2 airbags, no pretensioners, and no ESC obtained 0 stars from Latin NCAP in 2021 under its new protocol (similar to Euro NCAP 2014).[11]
In April 2014, the new Wingle 6 was introduced, featuring amongst other things LED headlights, a rear differential lock,[12] reversing camera and parking sensors, and a tire pressure monitoring system.[13] It is powered by the same 2.0-litre diesel and 2.4-litre petrol engines as the Wingle 5.[14]
The updated Wingle 6 was released in Australia in 2017, with only the 2.0 L diesel engine available.
As of 2021, production has ended on the Wingle 6.
Great Wall unveiled another Wingle model, the Great Wall Wingle 7, in 2018.[15]
Great Wall Motor | |
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Upcoming Cars |
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Concept Cars |
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Historic and Discontinued |
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