BYD’s Fangchengbao Tai 9 is a big three-row luxury SUV. It pairs a 1.5-liter turbo four with two electric motors. The Tai 9 runs 192 miles on electricity before burning fuel. China’s appetite for super-sized SUVs shows no sign of slowing, and BYD’s Fangchengbao brand has a new flagship to feed it. The Tai 9 is a large three-row SUV built around luxury, though it holds onto the rugged, squared-off character Chinese buyers keep asking for. Regulatory filings reveal that the Tai 9 uses a 1.5-liter turbocharged petrol engine producing 147 hp (110 kW), serving as a generator for a large 66.5 kWh battery pack and a pair of electric motors, each producing 268 hp (200 kW). Combined power and torque figures have yet to be announced, but the Tai 9 has already been given an all-electric driving range of 192 miles (310 km), which is pretty impressive given its size. It will also support BYD’s 1,500 kW Flash Charging technology. Read: BYD Is Coming For Land Rover’s Defender On Its Own Home Turf Speaking of size, Fangchengbao’s latest model is big. It is 207.4 inches (5,270 mm) long, 78.7 inches (1,999 mm) wide, and stands 72.8 inches (1,850 mm) tall, with a 123.2-inch (3,130 mm) wheelbase, meaning it’s roughly the same size as Zeekr’s 9X and longer than more conventional full-size SUVs like the BMW X7 (203.6 inches / 5,171 mm) and Mercedes-Benz GLS (205.0 inches / 5,208 mm). Images released of the new Tai 9, complete with a two-tone black-and-gold finish, hint at its high-end luxury credentials, while the rugged backgrounds it’s pictured in suggest it’ll retain much of the go-anywhere appeal of other Fangchengbao models. Positioned at the front are a wraparound LED light bar and a silver element at the center of the bumper. Other key elements include squared wheel arches with black panels, side steps, roof rails, and a decent amount of ground clearance. At the rear are T-shaped taillights and additional silver accents. Fangchengbao has yet to release photos of the Tai 9’s interior, but we know it’ll be sold in a 2+2+2 layout. Spy shots from China have revealed it’ll include a digital instrument cluster and a large single screen that encompasses the infotainment and passenger displays.