8,031 Jaecoo 8 vehicles are on Israel's roads, ranking it 121st of 652 models.
ג'אקו 8
That is one vehicle in every 522 on Israel's roads. Half of them were made in 2026 or later, and 8,017 have a valid licence.
- 121st of 652 models on Israel's roads, by vehicles registered
- 0.2% of all 4,192,171 private and commercial vehicles
- 8,017 have a licence valid on 28 October 2026
- 99.9% had their yearly test in the 12 months before that day
More of Israel's Jaecoo 8 vehicles were made in 2026 than in any other year.
Vehicles on the road today by the year they were made.
7,938
Every Jaecoo 8 on Israel's roads was built in China.
The country of the factory, as the register records it.
China
100.0%
69.8% of Israel's Jaecoo 8 vehicles belong to a private owner.
The kind of owner on the registration.
Private owner
69.8%
Leasing company
16.5%
Company
12.4%
Dealer
1.3%
Ivory white is the colour of 48.8% of Israel's Jaecoo 8 vehicles.
The most common colours, as the register names them.
48.8%Ivory white
26.7%Black
18.5%Silver
6.1%Blue
67.1% of Israel's Jaecoo 8 vehicles are the LUXURY trim.
The trim level on the registration.
LUXURY
67.1%
LIMITED
32.9%
The most common tyre size on Israel's Jaecoo 8 vehicles is 245/50 R20.
The front tyre size each vehicle was registered with.
245/50 R20
100.0%
Jaecoo has 2 other models on Israel's roads.
These models sit next to it in the ranking.
People ask these questions about this model in Israel.
How many Jaecoo 8 vehicles are there in Israel?
8,031 were on the Ministry of Transport's register on 28 October 2026, 0.2% of all 4,192,171 private and commercial vehicles.
Which year of the Jaecoo 8 is most common in Israel?
2026, with 7,938 vehicles on the road. Half of Israel's Jaecoo 8 vehicles were made in 2026 or later.
Where are Israel's Jaecoo 8 vehicles built?
100.0% in China.
What is the most common colour of the Jaecoo 8 in Israel?
Ivory white, on 48.8% of them.
What tyre size does the Jaecoo 8 take?
The most common front tyre size on Israel's register is 245/50 R20, on 100.0% of them, then 235/50 R19.
Source: Ministry of Transport, register of private and commercial vehicles, open data, read 28 October 2026.