







The Maxus eTERRON 9 brings all-electric power to the full-size pickup segment. Built by SAIC Maxus, this mid-tier EV stands out with standard 4×4 across all models.
Maxus eTERRON 9. Manufacturer: SAIC Maxus (under SAIC Motor). Market position: Mid-range in their EV pickup lineup, bridging compact vans and larger trucks.
Core Specs
Segment: Full-size pickup
Body: Double-cab
Drivetrain: AWD (dual motors)
It marks one of the first production electric pickups with 4×4 as standard—no optional upgrades needed.
This setup delivers real-world utility without diesel emissions, ideal for work sites or light hauling.
Battery & Range
A 102.2 kWh LFP battery powers it, with a WLTP range of 430 km (267 miles). Real-world figures may dip to 350-400 km loaded, per early tests.
Charging Speeds
AC: 11 kW onboard (full charge in ~12 hours)
DC: 115 kW peak (20-80% in 42 minutes)
These are confirmed from official specs; no leaks here.
Performance
Dual motors crank out 442 hp (125 kW front, 200 kW rear) and up to 700 Nm torque. Hits 0-100 km/h in 5 seconds, tops 190 km/h. Smooth air suspension keeps loads stable.
Launch Pricing
UK starting price: £64,795 (ex-VAT). No official Nigerian figures yet—expect ₦50-70 million post-import duties in Lagos.
Who It’s For
Realistic buyers: Small fleet operators, rural commuters, or families needing EV towing (up to 3,500 kg braked).
Dimensions Quick View
Sits between:
Maxus Deliver 3 (compact electric van, cheaper urban hauler)
Maxus T90EV (larger pickup, more premium towing)
Maxus focuses on practical EVs for commercial users, expanding from vans to trucks.
External Rivals
Ford Ranger PHEV (similar size/price, hybrid option)
BYD Shark 6 (Chinese EV pickup, direct segment rival)
Closest Match
Rivian R1T mirrors it best: AWD, ~100 kWh battery, 3,500 kg tow rating. eTERRON 9 wins on price; R1T edges off-road prowess.
Standard kit includes V2L (2.2 kW internal, 6.6 kW external), 360° cameras, heated seats, ADAS radars, and safety airbags. Production rolled out in 2024; available in Europe and emerging markets by 2025.
Think payload beds, recuperation driving, and heat pump efficiency for longer trips. Not the wildest off-roader, but solid for daily duties.
Maxus eTERRON 9 specs make it a pragmatic electric truck choice—balancing range, tow power, and cost in a diesel-dominated world.
| Reveal Date | 2024, September 16 |
| Availability Status | Available to order. Released 2024, November |
| Battery Capacity | 102 kWh total |
| Battery Chemistry | Air-cooled Li-ion LFP battery (400V type) |
| Range (WLTP/CLTC/EPA) | 267 mi WLTP |
| Regen Braking (Max kW) | Yes |
| Heat Pump | |
| AC Charging (Max kW) | Type 2 |
| DC Charging (Max kW) |
CCS 115 kW max, 20-80% in 40 min Vehicle to load (V2L) Several 2.2 kW sockets External 6.6 kW connection |
| Power Output (kW / hp) | AWD 442 hp (325 kW) |
| Body Style | 4 door pick-up truck, 5 seats |
| Suspension (Front / Rear) | Air suspension, rear multi-link |
| Frunk/Bonnet Capacity (L) | 8.3 ft³ |
| Towing Capacity (kg) | EU: 7716 lb braked |
| Airbags (count) | Side airbags, front and rear, head airbag system |
| Driver Assistance (ADAS) | Front long-range radar (up to 400 m), several cameras |
| Seating Capacity | Heated front seats |
| Roof Type | No glass sunroof |
| Parking Aids | Front and rear sensors, 360 camera, reversing camera |
| Centre Screen (inches) | Yes |
| Driver's Display (inches) | Yes |
| Head-Up Display (HUD) | No |
| Additional Notes | For Europe |
Specifications sourced from manufacturer data and may reflect WLTP, CLTC, or EPA test conditions. Import prices in your local are estimates based on grey-market landing costs and exclude duties, clearing fees, and local taxes. Figures are subject to change without notice. Always verify with your local importer before purchase. We can not guarantee that the information on this page is 100% correct