HUAWEI Service Day gets an upgrade with more benefits for South African customers
HUAWEI’s monthly Service Day programme in South Africa now covers smartphones, wearables, tablets, audio products and PCs, with selected free maintenance services, repair-labour waivers and other support benefits.
In preparation for its South African debut in 2028, Changan has revealed pricing for the Hunter K70 bakkie in China. The K70, positioned above the K50, will continue to use a range-extending electric or REEV powertrain. Its off-road variant boasts a black grille, revised front bumper, and wider wheel arch cladding, along with 33-inch all-terrain tires and red accents.
The K70 shares interior elements with the K50, aside from red stitching on the seats, dashboard, and steering wheel, and a Hunter plaque on the center console storage lid. With a claimed ground clearance of 245 mm, the K70 measures 5,380 mm in length, 3,260 mm in wheelbase, 1,950 mm in height, and 2,085 mm in width, making it 105 mm wider and 75 mm taller than the K50. These dimensions are consistent with previous specifications.
The K70 comes equipped with a larger 43.4-kWh battery pack, powering electric motors on each axle, delivering 200kW/470Nm in the K50 but 260kW/559Nm in the K70. It has an electric-only range of 121 km and a tow rating of 2,500 kg. The K70 features three locking differentials, a low range transfer case with various settings, and vehicle-to-load (V2L) capability up to 30 kW.
Two variants are available in China, with pricing ranging from 192,900 to 207,900 yuan, which translates to between R482,092 and R519,580 without taxes. The single variant Hunter K50 retails at R799,900 in South Africa, implying the K70's starting price could range from R850,000 to R900,000 upon its 2028 launch in South Africa.
Written by urgent.news from The Citizen's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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