Jaecoo J7
1,556 registered in New Zealand · 2024–2026 · 100% from China
The Jaecoo J7 is a recognisable name on New Zealand roads, with 1,556 registered across model years 2024 to 2026. It averages 5.3 L/100km in fuel consumption and produces an average of 137 kW. Most are petrol-powered station wagons with a 1.6L engine.
Below you'll find a complete breakdown of fuel types, body styles, drivetrain options, regional distribution, and estimated running costs. Select a specific model year to see detailed specs, buyer insights, and variant-level data for that generation of the J7.
Fuel Types
Jaecoo J7 fuel type breakdown: PETROL 67%, PLUGIN PETROL HYBRID 33%.
Drivetrain
Transmission
Jaecoo J7 transmissions: 7-GEAR AUTO 67%, CONTINUOUSLY VARIABLE 33%.
Engine Size
Jaecoo J7 engine sizes: 1.6L 67%, 1.5L 33%.
Imported From
Jaecoo J7 imported from: China 100%.
Estimated Running Costs
Select a model year to estimate fuel costs for that specific Jaecoo J7.
Colours
Colours shown are approximate representations of NZTA basic colour categories, not exact manufacturer paint codes.
Where They Are in NZ
Jaecoo J7 regional distribution: AUCKLAND: 757, CHRISTCHURCH: 108, HAMILTON: 82, TAURANGA: 81, LOWER HUTT: 38.
Body Types
Similar Cars
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many Jaecoo J7 are there in New Zealand?
There are 1,556 Jaecoo J7 vehicles registered in New Zealand as of March 2026, making up 0% of the total passenger fleet. Model years range from 2024 to 2026.
How much does it cost to run a Jaecoo J7?
Based on NZTA fuel economy data, the Jaecoo J7 averages 5.3 L/100km. At current fuel prices ($3.41/L), that works out to roughly $42 per week or $2,169 per year in fuel, assuming 12,000 km of annual driving. Actual costs vary by model year, driving conditions, and fuel type.
What body type is the Jaecoo J7?
The Jaecoo J7 is primarily classified as a station wagon in the NZTA fleet register. The most common fuel type is petrol.
Are Jaecoo J7 cars imported or NZ-new?
100% of Jaecoo J7 vehicles in New Zealand originated from China. The majority arrived as used imports, which is typical for this model. Check the import status and origin country for the specific year you're considering on the individual year pages.