
This vehicle also offers a much higher ground clearance of 190 mm. This sporty drive comes with decent dimensions counting to 3970 mm x 1570 mm x 1733 mm (L x W x H) along with wheelbase measuring at 2420 mm which is good enough for a 5-seater vehicle.

Overall what you get in the name of Zotye Nomad-II is an urbane SUV with bold structure and sporty features. Further, its sweeping roofline has roof rails which add more value to its aesthetics. This new look has got a generic revamp with a better front grille and stylish crystal halogen headlamps. Its energy absorbing unitary front bumper looks quite distinctive and complements the front facade. Newly designed Zotye Nomad-II shows a blend of muscular and sporty glimpse with classy inserts. However, not meant for any race track this compact SUV can clock a maximum speed of 145 kmph. The mileage of 12.5 kmpl is delivered by this engine making it prove economical on combined driveways. Also, this powertrain is mated with 5-speed manual transmission delivering decent performance for your drive. The engine is employed with multi-point electric fuel injection enhancing the figures of fuel economy and acceleration.

New Zotye Nomad-II is powered by a 1.5 litre 4-cylinder SOHC gasoline engine which has the capability of producing maximum power output of 78 kW at 6000 rpm, and the generated peak torque is about 134 Nm at 4500 rpm. Although, the Zotye 2008 was the first car of the brand’s history.

Originally, this vehicle was launched with the name of Zotye 2008 and in the year 2009 its renewal was labeled as Zotye 5008. The era of free spirits might be gone long, but those who are looking to adopt a nomadic lifestyle in the pursuit of harmony and grace, the Zotye Nomad-II proposes its most competitive SUV of this kind for them.

Being a Chinese automobile manufacturer, Zotye doesn’t really offer an array of vehicles on Sri Lankan soil but is quite content with its single compact SUV offering named as Nomad-II. A new brand Zotye, from the far East has established itself in the soil of Sri Lanka.
