Invicta Chery dealership in Warrington with new Chery SUVs, including the Tiggo range, lined up outside the branded showroom, Chinese marque's dealer

Invicta Chery dealership in Warrington with rows of new Chery SUVs, including a clearly visible TIGGO 8, parked outside the branded showroom on Winwick Road. The dark fascia carries the large Chery name and distinctive oval emblem, while the tightly packed forecourt presents the Chinese manufacturer's expanding model range to passing traffic and prospective buyers. Chery formally entered the UK market in 2025, launching its main brand after its OMODA and JAECOO marques had already established a British presence. The Warrington outlet is operated by Invicta Motors at 201 Winwick Road, WA2 7PE, providing new and pre-owned vehicle sales together with servicing, parts, tyres and bodyshop facilities. The dealership is positioned on one of Warrington's principal northern approaches, close to routes serving the M6 and M62, giving the new brand prominent roadside visibility in North West England. The vehicle facing the camera carries TIGGO 8 branding. Chery markets the TIGGO 8 as a seven-seat family SUV, offered in petrol and Super Hybrid plug-in hybrid versions, alongside the smaller TIGGO 7 and other models in the growing TIGGO line-up. The scene documents the rapid expansion of Chinese automotive brands into the British new-car market and the importance of conventional franchised dealerships in building recognition, offering test drives and providing local after-sales support. Chery's arrival adds another competitor to the UK's established European, Japanese and Korean manufacturers at a time when Chinese car makers are increasing exports, electrified vehicle sales and dealer representation. The crowded forecourt, modern showroom branding and multiple new SUVs make the photograph relevant to coverage of vehicle imports, UK motoring retail, Chinese investment, hybrid technology, family SUVs, automotive competition and changing consumer choice. In June 2026, Chery and Nissan agreed to assess possible production of Chery vehicles at Nissan's Sunderland plant