New budget-friendly B-segment sedan unveiled, priced at only 250 million dong, a great alternative to the Hyundai Grand i10

This affordable car model is poised to become a viable alternative to the Hyundai Grand i10 or Kia Morning upon its launch.

0
122

Indian car manufacturer Tata Motors has just unveiled the new generation of its B-segment sedan model, the Tigor, with 2 variants – XZA and XZA+. According to the company, the car will have a price range from 88,500 to 95,500 Rupees (approximately 250 – 270 million VND) – much cheaper than other A-segment models such as the Kia Morning or Hyundai Grand i10.

The new generation Tigor features a design identical to its manual transmission siblings. One major difference is the introduction of new color options, with the Tigor now available in Meteor Bronze.

The car is equipped with many modern features such as a 7.0-inch touchscreen, a digital instrument cluster, an 8-speaker setup, automatic air conditioning, etc.

In terms of safety, the new Tigor is now equipped with a rear view camera with sensors, fog lamp cluster, tire pressure monitoring system, and dual front airbags.

Powering the Tata Tigor is a 3-cylinder petrol engine with a displacement of 1.2 liters, producing 85 horsepower and 113 Nm of torque when running on petrol. In CNG mode, the engine generates 72 horsepower and 95 Nm of torque.

With the new AMT option, the CNG variant of the Tigor now has the additional choice of a 5-speed manual gearbox as well as a 5-speed automatic transmission. According to Tata, the automatic CNG version will improve driving performance at low speeds in slow-moving traffic and during stop-and-go situations. This update makes them the first CNG cars at the Indian factory to be equipped with an automatic transmission.

Customers can pre-order the new generation Tata Tigor with a deposit of 21,000 Rupees (about 60 million VND).

Reference: Cardekho

SOURCEcafef
Previous articleHot deals for Lunar New Year: Amazing discounts on food and fresh flowers.
Next articleInternational tourists to Hanoi for Tet nearly doubled