Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
229 hp
transmission
8-speed automatic
Number Of Seats
5
Fuel Type Category
Plug-in Hybrid
Engine Power Output
229 hp
transmission
8-speed automatic
Number Of Seats
5
Engine Torque Output
390 N·m
Drivetrain Type
FWD
cylinders
4

Changan UNI-T
Starting from
AED 150,000

Changan CS85
Starting from
AED 141,750

Changan UNI-K
Starting from
AED 180,000

Changan Alsvin
Starting from
AED 43,900

Changan Eado
Starting from
AED 74,500

Changan CS35 Plus
Starting from
AED 77,500

Changan UNI-V
Starting from
AED 130,000

Changan CS95
Starting from
AED 120,000
Free online valuation — see your car's real market value in seconds, before you decide anything
To hundreds of professional buyers, or maximise your price by letting our private buyers compete over time
We manage it all from inspection to transfer and secure payment
The 2026 Changan CS75 Plus is a five-seat midsize SUV that punches above its price point with a turbocharged 2.0L engine, a well-equipped cabin, and genuinely competitive dynamics — positioning it as a value-forward alternative to more established Japanese and Korean rivals. Prices start from AED 115,000.
Both variants share the same 2.0L turbocharged petrol engine producing 229 hp, paired with an 8-speed automatic. The entry point is the iDD (Plug-in Hybrid), which brings a plug-in hybrid drivetrain for buyers prioritising running costs and urban efficiency. The 2.0T GDI Sport shifts to a pure-petrol setup focused on performance delivery, with sportier exterior detailing, a more driver-focused interior finish, and an upgraded feature set — the difference between the two trims is essentially a choice of powertrain philosophy rather than a step in interior quality.
Pros: the CS75 Plus delivers a premium-feeling interior — large touchscreen, panoramic sunroof, and quality soft-touch surfaces — at a price that undercuts comparable Korean SUVs significantly. The 229 hp output gives confident highway merging and overtaking for a family SUV. Cons: Changan's service network in the UAE is still maturing compared to Toyota or Hyundai, which may concern buyers planning long-distance travel. Resale values for Chinese brand SUVs in the UAE remain less predictable than those of established Japanese rivals, adding an element of financial risk at the point of upgrade.
The CS75 Plus is a relatively recent entrant to the UAE market under the Changan brand's broader regional expansion, and resale data is still thin — qualitative feedback from regional buyers suggests residuals are competitive within the Chinese-brand segment, though they trail Japanese equivalents at the five-year mark.
Buyers cross-shopping the CS75 Plus typically also consider the Haval H6, Geely Azkarra, and MG HS — all Chinese-brand midsize SUVs in a similar price bracket offering comparable specifications. Where the CS75 Plus tends to stand out is interior polish and powertrain refinement; where rivals like the Haval H6 hold an edge is in a more established regional service footprint.