
Changan UNI-T 1.5T DCT 2026
The volume Changan UNI-T export trim: 188 PS turbo petrol, 7-speed DCT and a 20-inch coupe-SUV stance.
- Power
- 138 kW (188 PS)
- Torque
- 300 Nm
- Seats
- 5 Seats
- Gearbox
- 7-Speed Wet Dual-Clutch
The UNI-T is Changan’s compact coupe SUV and the model that put the UNI sub-brand on the map when it launched in China in June 2020. It measures 4,535 x 1,870 x 1,565 mm on a 2,710 mm wheelbase, carries five, and folds down to 1,050 litres of load space — the combination that makes it the default dealer-showroom car across West Africa and Central Asia.
Two UNI-T specifications are exported, and the difference that matters is the gearbox rather than the horsepower. The 1.5T runs a wet 7-speed dual-clutch: efficient, quick-shifting, and the cheaper car. The 2.0T runs an Aisin 8-speed torque-converter automatic, which tolerates altitude, gravel climbs and hours of crawling traffic far better. Buy the 2.0T above roughly 2,000 m or for a government tender; buy the 1.5T everywhere else.
The UNI-Z sits alongside them and answers a different question. It is 164 mm longer than the UNI-T on an 85 mm longer wheelbase, and it carries 638 litres behind the rear seats against the UNI-T’s 350 — 1,425 litres folded. Same 1.5T engine, same wet DCT, far more room. Send the UNI-T where the buyer wants the coupe roofline and the UNI-Z where they are carrying luggage or equipment.
Both ride on 20-inch alloys with 245/45 R20 tyres as standard. In markets where that tyre size is hard to source outside the capital, ask us to allocate the Elite grade on 19-inch wheels instead.

The volume Changan UNI-T export trim: 188 PS turbo petrol, 7-speed DCT and a 20-inch coupe-SUV stance.

High-altitude and hot-climate specification UNI-T: 233 PS 2.0T paired with an 8-speed Aisin torque-converter automatic.

The practical one: 4,699 mm crossover on a 2,795 mm wheelbase with a 638-litre boot, 188 PS turbo petrol and a 7-speed wet DCT.
Not from Chongqing. Every UNI-T and UNI-Z built in China is left-hand drive. Changan produces right-hand-drive vehicles at its Rayong plant in Thailand, which the group has nominated as its base for all global RHD models, and RHD allocation is quoted against that schedule. Converted left-hand-drive cars fail PVoC inspection in Kenya and Tanzania and void the factory warranty, so we do not offer them.