
2025 Chery Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid is Australia's cheapest PHEV
The five-seat Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid's $39,990 national drive-away price undercuts the Jaecoo J7 SHS Summit's $47,990 drive-away sticker, as well as the the MG HS Super Hybrid's $52,990 drive-away starting point.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid will be available in two model grades, with the entry-level $39,990 Urban joined by the top-spec Ultimate at $43,990 drive-away.
Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now.
It's the same $4000 walk between the two model grades as with the petrol-only Tiggo 7 Pro SE and SE+, which are $29,990 and $33,990 respectively – meaning a $10,000 premium for the PHEV powertrain.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid uses a 105kW/215Nm 1.5-litre turbocharged four-cylinder petrol engine and a 150kW/310Nm electric motor to power the front wheels only.
The system offers four driving modes – Pure Electric, Series, Parallel and Energy Recovery – with up to 93km (NEDC) of electric only driving at speeds of up to 120km/h.
The 18.3kWh lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery can take an 80 per cent top-up using a 40kW fast charger in 20 minutes.
Chery says the overall range of the Super Hybrid system is 1200km, and quotes combined fuel consumption of 1.4L/100km – compared to 7.0L/100km in the entry-level petrol-only Tiggo Pro 7 SE.
Above: Chery Tiggo 7 Pro interior
Standard equipment on both Super Hybrids includes a diamond-cut front grille – which Chery says will filter down to petrol models – 18-inch alloy wheels, LED projector headlights and integrated LED tail lights.
Inside, synthetic leather seat upholstery covers all five seats, including the six-way power adjustable driver's seat, while there's a 12.3-inch centre touchscreen and a 12.3-inch driver's instrument cluster.
Intelligent Voice Command – which begins with "Hello Chery" – is standard and operates through the six-speaker stereo, as does the wired Apple CarPlay and wireless Android Auto connectivity.
Driver assist tech sees adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist alongside the mandatory autonomous emergency braking (AEB) as well as front, front side and centre, driver knee and side curtain airbags.
The Ultimate adds a powered panoramic sunroof, privacy glass, heated and ventilated front seats with driver memory, a 360-degree around view monitor and an eight-speaker Sony premium stereo.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid is covered by Chery's seven-year/unlimited kilometre warranty, which includes capped price servicing and roadside assistance.
MORE: Everything Chery Tiggo 7
Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au
The 2025 Chery Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid SUV will start from $39,990 drive-away, making it Australia's cheapest plug-in hybrid vehicle (PHEV) when it lands in showrooms next month.
The five-seat Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid's $39,990 national drive-away price undercuts the Jaecoo J7 SHS Summit's $47,990 drive-away sticker, as well as the the MG HS Super Hybrid's $52,990 drive-away starting point.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid will be available in two model grades, with the entry-level $39,990 Urban joined by the top-spec Ultimate at $43,990 drive-away.
Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now.
It's the same $4000 walk between the two model grades as with the petrol-only Tiggo 7 Pro SE and SE+, which are $29,990 and $33,990 respectively – meaning a $10,000 premium for the PHEV powertrain.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid uses a 105kW/215Nm 1.5-litre turbocharged four-cylinder petrol engine and a 150kW/310Nm electric motor to power the front wheels only.
The system offers four driving modes – Pure Electric, Series, Parallel and Energy Recovery – with up to 93km (NEDC) of electric only driving at speeds of up to 120km/h.
The 18.3kWh lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery can take an 80 per cent top-up using a 40kW fast charger in 20 minutes.
Chery says the overall range of the Super Hybrid system is 1200km, and quotes combined fuel consumption of 1.4L/100km – compared to 7.0L/100km in the entry-level petrol-only Tiggo Pro 7 SE.
Above: Chery Tiggo 7 Pro interior
Standard equipment on both Super Hybrids includes a diamond-cut front grille – which Chery says will filter down to petrol models – 18-inch alloy wheels, LED projector headlights and integrated LED tail lights.
Inside, synthetic leather seat upholstery covers all five seats, including the six-way power adjustable driver's seat, while there's a 12.3-inch centre touchscreen and a 12.3-inch driver's instrument cluster.
Intelligent Voice Command – which begins with "Hello Chery" – is standard and operates through the six-speaker stereo, as does the wired Apple CarPlay and wireless Android Auto connectivity.
Driver assist tech sees adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist alongside the mandatory autonomous emergency braking (AEB) as well as front, front side and centre, driver knee and side curtain airbags.
The Ultimate adds a powered panoramic sunroof, privacy glass, heated and ventilated front seats with driver memory, a 360-degree around view monitor and an eight-speaker Sony premium stereo.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid is covered by Chery's seven-year/unlimited kilometre warranty, which includes capped price servicing and roadside assistance.
MORE: Everything Chery Tiggo 7
Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au
The 2025 Chery Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid SUV will start from $39,990 drive-away, making it Australia's cheapest plug-in hybrid vehicle (PHEV) when it lands in showrooms next month.
The five-seat Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid's $39,990 national drive-away price undercuts the Jaecoo J7 SHS Summit's $47,990 drive-away sticker, as well as the the MG HS Super Hybrid's $52,990 drive-away starting point.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid will be available in two model grades, with the entry-level $39,990 Urban joined by the top-spec Ultimate at $43,990 drive-away.
Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now.
It's the same $4000 walk between the two model grades as with the petrol-only Tiggo 7 Pro SE and SE+, which are $29,990 and $33,990 respectively – meaning a $10,000 premium for the PHEV powertrain.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid uses a 105kW/215Nm 1.5-litre turbocharged four-cylinder petrol engine and a 150kW/310Nm electric motor to power the front wheels only.
The system offers four driving modes – Pure Electric, Series, Parallel and Energy Recovery – with up to 93km (NEDC) of electric only driving at speeds of up to 120km/h.
The 18.3kWh lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery can take an 80 per cent top-up using a 40kW fast charger in 20 minutes.
Chery says the overall range of the Super Hybrid system is 1200km, and quotes combined fuel consumption of 1.4L/100km – compared to 7.0L/100km in the entry-level petrol-only Tiggo Pro 7 SE.
Above: Chery Tiggo 7 Pro interior
Standard equipment on both Super Hybrids includes a diamond-cut front grille – which Chery says will filter down to petrol models – 18-inch alloy wheels, LED projector headlights and integrated LED tail lights.
Inside, synthetic leather seat upholstery covers all five seats, including the six-way power adjustable driver's seat, while there's a 12.3-inch centre touchscreen and a 12.3-inch driver's instrument cluster.
Intelligent Voice Command – which begins with "Hello Chery" – is standard and operates through the six-speaker stereo, as does the wired Apple CarPlay and wireless Android Auto connectivity.
Driver assist tech sees adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist alongside the mandatory autonomous emergency braking (AEB) as well as front, front side and centre, driver knee and side curtain airbags.
The Ultimate adds a powered panoramic sunroof, privacy glass, heated and ventilated front seats with driver memory, a 360-degree around view monitor and an eight-speaker Sony premium stereo.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid is covered by Chery's seven-year/unlimited kilometre warranty, which includes capped price servicing and roadside assistance.
MORE: Everything Chery Tiggo 7
Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au
The 2025 Chery Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid SUV will start from $39,990 drive-away, making it Australia's cheapest plug-in hybrid vehicle (PHEV) when it lands in showrooms next month.
The five-seat Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid's $39,990 national drive-away price undercuts the Jaecoo J7 SHS Summit's $47,990 drive-away sticker, as well as the the MG HS Super Hybrid's $52,990 drive-away starting point.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid will be available in two model grades, with the entry-level $39,990 Urban joined by the top-spec Ultimate at $43,990 drive-away.
Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now.
It's the same $4000 walk between the two model grades as with the petrol-only Tiggo 7 Pro SE and SE+, which are $29,990 and $33,990 respectively – meaning a $10,000 premium for the PHEV powertrain.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid uses a 105kW/215Nm 1.5-litre turbocharged four-cylinder petrol engine and a 150kW/310Nm electric motor to power the front wheels only.
The system offers four driving modes – Pure Electric, Series, Parallel and Energy Recovery – with up to 93km (NEDC) of electric only driving at speeds of up to 120km/h.
The 18.3kWh lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery can take an 80 per cent top-up using a 40kW fast charger in 20 minutes.
Chery says the overall range of the Super Hybrid system is 1200km, and quotes combined fuel consumption of 1.4L/100km – compared to 7.0L/100km in the entry-level petrol-only Tiggo Pro 7 SE.
Above: Chery Tiggo 7 Pro interior
Standard equipment on both Super Hybrids includes a diamond-cut front grille – which Chery says will filter down to petrol models – 18-inch alloy wheels, LED projector headlights and integrated LED tail lights.
Inside, synthetic leather seat upholstery covers all five seats, including the six-way power adjustable driver's seat, while there's a 12.3-inch centre touchscreen and a 12.3-inch driver's instrument cluster.
Intelligent Voice Command – which begins with "Hello Chery" – is standard and operates through the six-speaker stereo, as does the wired Apple CarPlay and wireless Android Auto connectivity.
Driver assist tech sees adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist alongside the mandatory autonomous emergency braking (AEB) as well as front, front side and centre, driver knee and side curtain airbags.
The Ultimate adds a powered panoramic sunroof, privacy glass, heated and ventilated front seats with driver memory, a 360-degree around view monitor and an eight-speaker Sony premium stereo.
The Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid is covered by Chery's seven-year/unlimited kilometre warranty, which includes capped price servicing and roadside assistance.
MORE: Everything Chery Tiggo 7
Content originally sourced from: CarExpert.com.au
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Perth Now
5 hours ago
- Perth Now
2025 Nissan Ariya Nismo review: Quick drive
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7NEWS
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2026 Nissan X-Trail Nismo revealed as performance-focused hybrid SUV
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7NEWS
13 hours ago
- 7NEWS
2026 Nissan X-Trail facelift brings more tech, rugged-looking Rock Creek
The Nissan X-Trail is getting upgraded infotainment for 2026, as well as a rugged-looking Rock Creek variant and a sporty Nismo range-topper. Nissan Australia had no update on when the refreshed X-Trail will come Down Under. It'll go on sale in Japan from September 18. It has, however, confirmed the new Nismo flagship won't come here. Externally, the updated mid-size SUV is distinguished by a new grille, a gloss black lower bumper with satin silver accents, new alloy wheel designs, and LED front and rear indicators. CarExpert can save you thousands on a new car. Click here to get a great deal. Inside, the upper part of the dashboard is now black, while the available tan Nappa leather interior has been replaced with a 'more subdued' brown. All USB-A outlets have been replaced with USB-C outlets, while the surround-view camera features a 3D view and an invisible bonnet view to show what's going on underneath the vehicle. The headline change inside the cabin is the more to the new-generation 12.3-inch touchscreen infotainment system, which features Google built-in. This means Google Maps and the Google Assistant are embedded in the infotainment system, with more apps available for download using the Google Play Store. The infotainment system also features wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto and in-car wi-fi. Owners can remotely adjust climate control settings and lock and unlock the car using the Nissan Connect smartphone app. A new Rock Creek variant joins the lineup, following its reveal late in 2024 for the X-Trail's US-built Rogue twin. Like the Rogue Rock Creek, it features unique styling touches inside and out though Nissan Japan makes no mention of any added off-road ability. There's a unique front bumper and grille, as well as 19-inch alloy wheels finished in black with Lava Red accents. There are also black roof rails and mirror caps. The 'hero colour' of the X-Trail Rock creek is Canyon Beige with a Super Black roof, which will be exclusive to this new variant. Inside, there's waterproof upholstery with Lava Red accents found on the seats, door trims, dashboard, centre console, and steering wheel. The Rock Creek replaces the Extremer X in the Japanese market, which closely resembles the N-Trek offered here. As before, there's a version of the X-Trail customised by Nissan's Autech division. It gains a Sports Spec variant with a retuned all-wheel drive system and suspension. Autech X-Trails are exclusive to the Japanese market. There's one key difference between the Japanese-market X-Trail and ours, and that's under the bonnet. While Nissan offers the same e-Power series hybrid powertrain across both markets, the standard engine in the Japanese-market X-Trail is a 106kW/250Nm turbocharged 1.5-litre three-cylinder petrol engine instead of a 135kW/244Nm naturally aspirated 2.5-litre four like in Australia. No mechanical changes have been detailed for the X-Trail, though the sporty Nismo features a retuned all-wheel drive system, steering and suspension. In addition to the difference in base engine, the Japanese X-Trail lineup differs in other ways from ours. There's no petrol all-wheel drive option, for example, while the e-Power hybrid powertrain is offered with seven seats there. The X-Trail has long been a popular mid-size SUV in Australia, though it's currently being outpaced by its Mitsubishi Outlander platform-mate. To the end of July, Nissan Australia has delivered 9648 X-Trails against 13,268 Outlanders. Both, however, are significantly outsold by the Toyota RAV4 (28,449), which dominates this segment.