iCAUR Sets Its Sights on 100 Countries with the New V27 Crossover
Chinese automaker iCAUR is preparing for major global expansion, aiming to enter more than 100 international markets by 2030.
Chinese automaker iCAUR has announced ambitious global growth plans, with the goal of expanding its presence to over 100 markets worldwide by 2030. The brand’s vehicles are already available in 28 countries and regions, with a strong focus on models powered by range-extended hybrid (REEV) systems.
At the center of this global push is the new iCAUR V27 crossover.
The V27 stands out with its bold, geometric design — featuring clean, straight body lines, a rugged SUV silhouette, round headlights, and large wheels that give it a confident, instantly recognizable appearance.
Beyond its striking exterior, the V27 promises excellent off-road capability, an impressive driving range, a modern electric powertrain, and a spacious, well-appointed interior. iCAUR has also developed a unified digital interface to ensure a seamless, user-friendly experience for drivers around the world.
The company’s philosophy is built on what it calls the “5R” concept, emphasizing Respect, Responsibility, Rigor, Reliability, and Relationship-building. According to iCAUR representatives, these core values guide every stage of the brand’s work — from vehicle design and engineering to customer service and global partnerships.
You may also be interested in the news:
Chery Borrowed a Suzuki Pickup Name — and Suzuki Is Fine With It
The new Chery Stockman is due later this year and will become Australia’s first diesel plug-in hybrid pickup.
Ford Will Knock Up to $10,000 Off an Explorer if You Trade In Your Escape
Ford is offering major incentives to keep departing Escape owners in the Blue Oval family.
TikTok Car? Seres and ByteDance Back New EV Brand Set to Launch by the End of 2026
Seres and ByteDance’s AI division are teaming up on a new vehicle brand aimed at younger tech-savvy buyers.
Nissan’s UK Plant to Start Building Chery Vehicles Following New Agreement
As Nissan struggles with mounting losses, a new partnership with Chery could help keep its British factory busy.
Why Modern Engines Fail: What to Check Before Buying a Used Car
The biggest engine failures today often start with manufacturing defects, not just turbochargers, emissions rules, or electronics.