Avatr, the premium electric vehicle brand co-backed by Changan and Huawei, has launched the 06T Shooting Brake Knight Edition in China. The special edition, positioned as the second-highest trim in the 06T lineup, carries an official guide price of 253,900 yuan (about $35,800), with a limited-time promotional price of 246,900 yuan (about $34,800) after discounts, according to Chinese automotive outlet D1EV.
The 06T is a mid-size shooting brake coupe, and the full range now includes six variants priced between 212,900 yuan (about $30,000) and 272,900 yuan (about $38,400) after incentives. The Knight Edition introduces a two-tone exterior in Smoke Purple and Black, inspired by lavender fields in Provence, with a black roof and a wide, low stance.
Design and cabin
The car rides on 20-inch star-spoke forged wheels and features exclusive Knight Edition badging. Dimensions measure 4,940 mm in length, 1,960 mm in width, and 1,455 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2,940 mm. Inside, the cabin uses a purple-and-cream color scheme and a four-screen setup comprising a 35.4-inch 4K panoramic display, a 15.6-inch floating central touchscreen, and two 6.7-inch high-definition exterior mirror screens.
The infotainment runs HarmonySpace 5, Huawei's cockpit system, which integrates the MoLA large language model for AI-assisted vehicle control and full-scenario smart coordination.
Performance and driving aids
For driver assistance, the Knight Edition is equipped with Huawei's Qiankun 896-line LiDAR and the Qiankun ADS 5 system, which supports cruise assistance and parking-level charging navigation. It also includes CAS 5.0, a comprehensive collision avoidance system capable of bringing the car to a stop from 130 km/h on wet roads.
Power comes from an 800-volt silicon-carbide electric platform with dual rear-axle motors producing a combined peak output of 502 kW (about 673 hp). The car accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in 3.85 seconds and is fitted with a CATL 5C Shenxing super-fast-charging battery. The CLTC range is rated at 741 km; under the more conservative WLTP cycle, that would be roughly 593-630 km (est.).