Huawei ADS 5 is now standard across the new Avatr 07L lineup
The Avatr 07L just hit the market with a starting price of 229,900 RMB, and it's clear they are pivoting hard toward the family segment. While the original 07 focused on "urban luxury," the 07L is being branded as a "large five-seater," adding 85mm to the length and 50mm to the wheelbase. It's a strategic move to capture the family market, especially since the brand has seen some delivery pressure recently.
The lineup breaks down into three electric versions: the Elite at 229,900 RMB, the Max+ at 249,900 RMB, and the Ultra (triple motor) at 279,900 RMB.
Hardware and Performance Breakdown
The difference between these trims is more than just a price tag; it's a shift from family comfort to raw performance.
- Elite & Max+: Both run a 305kW single motor (RWD) with a CLTC range of 725km. Both include CDC dynamic damping.
- Max+ Extras: For the 20,000 RMB jump, you get smart closed air springs, ride height adjustment, "Magic Carpet" suspension, and electric suction doors.
- Ultra Performance: This is the beast of the group. With a distributed triple-motor setup, power jumps to 712kW, dropping 0-100km/h to 3.7 seconds. It adds Brembo calipers and 21-inch wheels, though the range dips to 650km.
The Huawei ADS 5 Integration
The real draw here is the Huawei Qiankun ADS 5, which is standard across all trims, though the hardware varies. This is a great example of an AI workflow integrated into automotive hardware to solve real-world navigation and safety.
- Elite Trim: Uses the ADS Pro enhanced version (Limera solution) with an in-cabin laser vision sensor.
- Max+ & Ultra Trims: These get the "full-blood" ADS Max high-end version, featuring an 896-line dual-optical path image-grade LiDAR.
In terms of software, basic high-speed NCA and urban LCC are included. However, the advanced packages (Urban NCA, enhanced emergency steering) require an extra fee—6,000 RMB for the Pro package and 21,000 RMB for the Max package, which adds "parking spot to parking spot" navigation.
It's an interesting tension for Avatr. While they rely heavily on Huawei's tech stack to stay competitive, they are trying to maintain a distinct brand identity in design and spatial layout. As Huawei's ADS becomes a shared commodity across multiple brands, the actual "win" for the consumer will depend on how the car is defined around that tech, rather than just the presence of the logo.
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Confused about the parking—is door-to-door standard or still an optional add-on?