Great Wall Cannon Cars
The Great Wall Cannon 4WD is a remarkable vehicle for those looking to conquer New Zealand's challenging terrain. The car has a muscular and sturdy appearance, with prominent headlights, an imposing grille, and wide wheel arches. It also comes with advanced features like side steps, fog lights, rear parking sensors, and stylish 18-inch alloy wheels.
Under the hood, the Great Wall Cannon is powered by a robust 2.0-litre diesel engine that produces ample power and torque to handle steep hills and rocky roads with ease. It offers smooth acceleration, seamless gear transitions from the six-speed manual transmission or eight-speed automatic option, and fuel efficiency that's hard to beat.
In terms of off-road capability, the Great Wall Cannon excels at all four-wheel-drive scenarios: rock crawling, river crossings, mud tracks - you name it! With high ground clearance of over 210 mm combined with both front and rear diff-lock technology provides optimal traction control even on treacherous paths. It's capable of pulling trailers weighing up to two tonnes (2000kg braked) with ease as well.
When it comes to safety features the Great Wall Cannon does not disappoint either. Standard safety features include electronic stability control (ESC), anti-lock braking system (ABS), electronic brake-force distribution (EBD), roll movement intervention(RMI) system on corners can maintain vehicle stability which is essential on long distance travel specially when tackling windy roads common throughout New Zealand.
Overall the Great Wall Cannon offers superior performance and versatility at an affordable price-point making it ideal for New Zealand conditions such as farm work or rough backcountry adventuring but its smoothness on city roads shouldn't be underestimated either given it possesses comfort details like multifunctional steering wheel control options to multimedia centre which comprises audio functions, Bluetooth connectivity while reversing camera adds extra layer of convenience in any parking scenario.
