The car you see above is the C30 Saloon from Beijing Auto, the same company that bought the previous generation Saab 9-5 platform. This is also the same company that tried and failed to buy GM Europe (Opel, Vauxhall).
They currently have JV operations in China with Mercedes-Benz, which probably explains why they decided to make a car that looks like a B-Class. Of course with the Chinese market preferring sedans rather than hatchbacks (many hatchbacks have been turned into notchbacks for China), it’s understandable why they decided to make their B-Class knock-off a notchback sedan as well!
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Mr. Bak
on 
ray
on 
expired ice-cream b4 31st
on 
rexis
on 
Jaybond
on 
toktok
on 
CivicFan
on 
off tangent
on 
sri hartams
on 
khairulx19a
on 
tiadaid
on 
Rinnegan
on 
nabei
on 
takhabis2
on 
Uncommon Sense
on 
azrai
on 
Alpha
on 
mfahd
on 
Ayim
on 
zanggief
on 
lowprofile
on 
Vincent
on 
Vege
on 
Kim
on 
Well
on 
Hrmm
on 
mitlanevo
on 
nabill
on 
stroller
on 
jolly_idiot
on 
Tommy
on 
C. Lamb
on 
JACK HAMMER
on 
Tezza
on 
JKucing
on 
Sam
on 
jimbet
on 
Machi
on 
Machi
on 
littleboy
on 
Eric
on 
388900wow
on 
davidoberry
on 
ah yat
on 
ali kuti
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mostly discuss the Beijing Auto's newly added boot to the Mercedes-Benz B-Class knockoff, with opinions on design, quality, and pricing. Many see it as a copy of European or Japanese models, comparing it to cars like the Honda City, Vios, and Chinese clones like the BYD M6. Some express skepticism about its originality and quality, while others believe it offers a more attractive alternative than certain local brands like Proton. A few imply that the car might appeal to budget-conscious buyers and could benefit from Mercedes's branding, with suggestions of badge swapping or AMG versions. Overall, sentiments range from critical to intrigued, with some appreciating the design and others criticizing it as another Chinese copycat.