Scion C-HR concept showcased at LA motor show

    The five-door concept offers a glimpse into the design language of future Toyota cars.

    Published On Nov 22, 2015 01:00:00 PM

    2,983 Views

    Scion C-HR concept showcased at LA motor show

    Scion, Toyota’s subsidiary for its US-specific cars, showcased its familiar looking C-HR concept at the Los Angeles motor show 2015. Familiar because the initially three-door concept was first previewed at last year’s Paris motor show, and was also displayed in its present five-door avatar at the 2015 Frankfurt motor show. The concept is indicative of the design language that will be seen on future compact crossovers from the Toyota's stable.

    The C-HR, based on the Toyota New Global Architecture (TNGA) modular platform which also underpins the 2016 Prius, promises improved everyday driving dynamics and handling thanks to lighter components and increased structural rigidity.

    The concept measures 4,350mm long, 1,850mm wide and 1,550mm high and has a wheelbase of 2,640mm. It is expected to get independent rear suspension when it goes into production. However, it is highly unlikely that the concept’s wild styling cues will be carried over on to the production model.

    Toyota is yet to disclose more details about the production crossover, but has hinted at revealing the model at the Geneva motor show in March 2016. The production car, a direct rival to the internationally sold Nissan Juke, will serve as a global product in over 70 markets, both mature and emerging. It is also expected to make its way into our market.
     

    Source

    Copyright (c) Autocar India. All rights reserved.

    Comments

    ×
    img

    No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

    Ask Autocar Anything about Car and Bike Buying and Maintenance Advices
    Need an expert opinion on your car and bike related queries?
    Ask Now

    Search By Car Price

    Poll of the month

    The Mahindra XUV 300 facelift will be called the XUV 3XO. Should more brands rename models for facelifts?

    Yes, it could give new life to a slow-selling car

     

    14.16%

    Yes, but only if there are significant changes

     

    32.46%

    No, it's confusing and dilutes the brand name

     

    29.70%

    No difference, the product speaks for itself

     

    23.67%

    Total Votes : 1525
    Sign up for our newsletter

    Get all the latest updates from the automobile universe