Deepal E07 — Owner's Guide

Written and edited by Ethan Cole, Editor-in-Chief · ✓ Technically reviewed by Daniel Wei Chen — Senior Chinese Automotive Diagnostics & Repair Specialist, Sydney · 26 August 2026.
Deepal E07 guides: Overview Service schedule Oil & fluids

The E07 is Deepal’s electric crossover-ute — the brand’s own word for the shape is “Multitruck”. One thing on this page outranks the warranty numbers: if a child seat ever rides in your E07, stop reading and check your VIN against recall REC-006560 now. Then the layers: 7 years / 160,000 km on the vehicle — unless the ute works for a living, in which case the commercial-use clause cuts cover to 1 year / 120,000 km. On a vehicle shaped like a work tool, that clause is the page’s second headline.

Recall REC-006560 — child-restraint anchorage (ADR 34/03): 218 E07s recalled in March 2026 over a child-restraint anchorage point, issued after a stop-sale. Confirm with your Deepal dealer whether your VIN is affected before the next trip with a child seat on board.

You bought a ute for work. What does that do to the warranty? (the tool-of-trade trap, doubled)

The handbook prints the commercial list in full: taxi, hire, rental, driving school, delivery/courier, tool of trade — and cuts cover for all of them to 1 year / 120,000 km. “Tool of trade” matters twice as much on this model, because an E07 is exactly the kind of vehicle bought to carry ladders, tools and invoices. In the handbook’s terms, that E07 is a one-year vehicle, not a seven-year one. Get the dealer’s written reading of the clause, against your actual use, before you sign — that answer belongs in your negotiation.

Deepal S07 & E07: warranty finish lines Australian terms: kilometre cap per warranty layer — whichever of years or kilometres comes first Vehicle 7 years 160,000 km HV battery 8 years 240,000 km · the longest of these five caps 90,000 km gap Electric Drive System & VCU 8 years 150,000 km One drivetrain, two finish lines Commercial use 1 year 120,000 km 1 year — expires before every layer above 12V battery 1 year 20,000 km · 1 year — the 12V asterisk 0 50k 100k 150k 200k 250k km Data: archived Deepal Warranty & Service Handbooks — S07 Jan 2025, E07 Jul 2025 and the warranty page on deepal.com.au, read Aug 2026 · dragonautoguide.com
The S07 and E07 handbooks print the same six warranty layers; five are drawn here to one kilometre scale — the sixth, 12-month roadside assistance, is not plotted, because the handbooks print no kilometre cap for it. Read the commercial-use bar (red) first: it runs to 120,000 km but expires after one year, so it ends before every layer above it. Chart: Dragon Auto Guide, from Deepal’s published Australian warranty terms.

What does the warranty cover, layer by layer?

CoverTermThe line to read twice
Vehicle7 years / 160,000 km (whichever first)Drops to the row below under commercial use
Commercial use — taxi, hire, rental, driving school, delivery/courier, “tool of trade”1 year / 120,000 kmThe tool-of-trade trap — above
HV battery8 years / 240,000 kmCapacity fade excluded as normal wear; no printed SoH floor; periodic health checks required
Electric Drive System & Vehicle Controller8 years / 150,000 km90,000 km short of the battery’s cap
12V battery1 year / 20,000 kmThe 12V asterisk again
Roadside assistance12 months, complimentary1800 020 371 — one year, not seven

How well is the battery covered? (the powertrain split and the missing floor)

Battery: 8 years / 240,000 km. Electric Drive System and Vehicle Controller: 8 years / 150,000 km — 90,000 km short of the battery’s cap and 10,000 km short of the vehicle warranty itself. The battery text excludes capacity fade as normal wear, prints no state-of-health floor, and requires periodic battery health checks — those are dealer diagnostics; high-voltage checks an owner can safely perform at home: none. Keep every check stamped: that trail is your claim evidence.

What else is in the small print?

What does servicing cost?

Two drivetrains, two capped totals over 7 years / 140,000 km: $2,954.59 (RWD) and $3,143.91 (AWD Performance). The AWD premium doesn’t spread evenly — the service schedule page shows exactly where it lands, and the one service where the AWD is cheaper.

Primary source: Deepal E07 Warranty & Service Handbook, July 2025 edition, retrieved 25 August 2026 — archived (sha256 on record).

Independent verification: Australian Government recall record REC-006560, March 2026; warranty page on the Inchcape-operated deepal.com.au, read 26 August 2026.

What we verified ourselves: matched the warranty terms above line by line against the archived handbook; the commercial-use list is quoted as printed.

Disclaimer: Information on this page is general guidance only and does not replace the manufacturer’s official documentation or the judgement of a qualified technician. Prices, schedules and warranty terms change — always confirm with your Deepal service centre. Last verified: 26 August 2026 · Next re-check: November 2026.