He said Stallion was positioning its brand to better serve the needs of Ghana’s growing middle class, adding that the hybrid approach not only aims to meet diverse cus­tomer preferences but also reflects Stallion’s commitment to enhanc­ing local value addition while maintaining international quality standards.

“The company is offering both locally assembled manual trans­mission models and fully imported automatic variants, aiming to cater to a wide spectrum of consumers,” he said.

Mr Phadale noted that brand continues to expand its footprint across Africa and the Middle East, as part of its global growth agenda.

To support its expanding cus­tomer base, he said Stallion was investing in after-sales services, with the recent establishment of a state-of-the-art service centre in Tema.

“The facility provides mechani­cal and electrical repairs, bodywork, paint services and preventive main­tenance, key to building customer loyalty and long-term brand trust.

As demand surges for affordable yet high-spec vehicles, Stallion’s latest offerings position it strongly to capture a greater share of Gha­na’s dynamic vehicle market,” he emphasised.

The Senior Sales Consultant of the company, Mr Melvin Osei Mensah, explained that Oshan X7 Plus was a mid-range crossover SUV, featuring a 1.5-litre turbo­charged engine with 185 horse­power and 380 Nm of torque.

He explained that the vehicle had a modern exterior design and premium interior, incorporating cutting-edge safety features such as a 360-degree camera, tyre pressure monitoring, and an automatic collision unlock system, appealing to families and tech-savvy drivers alike.

At the top of the range is the Changan UNI-K, the brand’s flagship crossover. Powered by a 2.0-litre turbocharged engine, it offers a sleek, sporty design and a suite of performance-enhancing technologies.

The model targets upwardly mo­bile consumers seeking a refined, fuel-efficient and dynamic driving experience.

 BY CLIFF EKUFUL & DEBORAH ASANTEWAA BORTIER