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Jeep Yuntu Concept Is China's Wagoneer Of Sorts
A plug-in hybrid system has however been mentioned in previous reports The Jeep Yuntu Concept is currently up for taking pictures next to Shanghai Auto Show visitors. And yes, in total, the car seems to have no fewer than eleven large displays, with everything working via touch command.As for power units, no official word yet as to what's going to be driving the production version forward. There are also rumors regarding its name. Specifically that Jeep could end up calling it the 'Commander' for English speakers, but take it with a grain of salt.Images fromandshow the Yuntu to have a large imposing bumper out front, thin LED headlights, blacked-out A-pillar (just like those renderings), and even suicide doors - which will probably never make it into production. Also, those 20" 10-spoke wheels seem to be hiding either gold or red calipers.Inside, it has an elegant, yet modern dashboard design, with light-brown wood utilized not only on the center console, but also across the dashboard, steering wheel and door panels.
It blends the DNA of the American brand with styling traits that remind us of other automakers. If it gets approved, it should happen before 2020, but do not hold your breath. Compared to the teaser images that were shown a few days ago, the look of the car has not changed dramatically, but you can clearly see the headlights, which are comprised of a strip of LEDs.Moreover, you can now observe its futuristic interior, which has a minimalist vibe to it, but only from the lack of buttons. It comes with eight screens, and that is without counting the digital gauge cluster, the multimedia unit, and the display dedicated to the front passenger.Instead of placing three people on the second row of seats, Jeep's designers chose to fit two, and the same is expected from the third row, if we look at the leaked images posted by Carscoops Evidently, a production model that would be inspired by this vehicle would get three seats on the bench in the middle of the vehicle, while the rear would integrate seating for two passengers.The production model would probably receive a B-pillar, and the rear doors would get a conventional opening system instead of the fancy configuration shown in the gallery.The back of the CUV from Jeep shows a set of sleek taillights, which complete a sculpted rear end that proudly bears the logo of the American off-road specialist.A comparison with the rest of the Jeep lineup shows that the front grille is the pillar of this model, which best expresses the philosophy of this marque.The headlights would not stay this way if it gets green-lighted for production, but they seem like a blend between the ones on the Cherokee and the Grand Cherokee 's, because they are thin and rectangular.Do not expect to see the Yuntu's production relative on American roads under the badge of this brand, but it could see life in Chrysler showrooms in North America.
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collected by :John Max