GAC Trumpchi GS4 Plus Overview: Generations and Versions
Overview of the GAC Trumpchi GS4 Plus, a five-door SUV produced since 2021, covering its single generation, engine range from 169 to 252 hp, and which version to choose.
The GAC Trumpchi GS4 Plus is a five-door SUV produced from 2021 to the present, offered with engines from 169 to 252 hp, automatic transmissions, and front-wheel drive. It suits drivers who want a modern crossover with a simple lineup: one generation, one body style, and a clear choice between a 1.5-liter and a 2.0-liter engine.
GAC Trumpchi GS4 Plus generations
1 generation (2021–present)
The first and so far only generation of the GAC Trumpchi GS4 Plus has been in production since 2021 as a five-door SUV. The power range spans 169 to 252 hp across 2 modifications, all paired with an automatic transmission and front-wheel drive. The notable versions are the 1.5 AT with a 1495 cc engine producing 169 hp and the 2.0 AT with a 1991 cc engine producing 252 hp. Both modifications have been offered throughout the same 2021–present production run, so neither engine is tied to a particular model year. The GS4 Plus lineup is unusually compact: there are no manual gearboxes and no all-wheel-drive variants, so the engine is the only real decision point.
Which GAC Trumpchi GS4 Plus to buy
- 2.0 AT (1 generation): the mass-market version with 252 hp from its 1991 cc engine — the most powerful option in the lineup and the one most commonly found on the market.
- 1.5 AT (1 generation): the fresher version with 169 hp from a 1495 cc engine — a smaller-displacement choice for those who do not need the full 252 hp of the 2.0 AT.
Buying used is straightforward with the GAC Trumpchi GS4 Plus: every car is from 2021 or later, and since there is only one generation with one body style, there are no facelift boundaries or generation changes to check — the main thing to confirm is simply which of the two engines is installed. The uniform automatic-plus-FWD configuration also means there are no rare drivetrain combinations to hunt for or avoid.
Both versions remain in production as of today, so the choice between them comes down to power: the 2.0 AT (1 generation) offers 252 hp against the 169 hp of the 1.5 AT (1 generation), a difference of 83 hp within the same body and transmission layout.