Hello, I am totally confused between the Toyota Hyryder mild hybrid and the Kia Seltos. My yearly running would be around 10,000 km.

Autocar India

•25m

The Kia Seltos is a more wholesome package than the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder mild hybrid. The Kia is significantly larger and roomier than the Toyota. You get a comfier ride in the Seltos, and the overall choice of materials and quality also delivers a more upmarket experience.

Also, the Kia's 1.5-litre NA petrol engine is smooth and feels a bit peppier than the Toyota's mild hybrid unit.

Explore cars mentioned

Kia

Seltos

from ₹13.01 Lakh

Toyota

Urban Cruiser Hyryder

from ₹13.01 Lakh

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Aashish

•1w

I want to choose between the Curvv and the Seltos. My preferences are reliability, low maintenance, good road presence, a good sound system, good mileage, safety, and an automatic transmission. My average running is 6,000 km annually, with 90% city and 10% highway use.

Autocar India

•50m

The Kia Seltos is the more wholesome pick. It's larger, roomier, better equipped and feels more premium than the Tata Curvv. Measuring over 4.5m in length, the latest Seltos is also quite substantial in size and correspondingly scores well for road presence. Higher-spec versions pack in a Bose sound system, though the JBL unit on the Curvv delivers a more satisfying audio experience. For your city-centric usage, the Seltos 1.5 petrol NA with the IVT gearbox is a great choice. The gearbox is super smooth and enables seamless power delivery. The new Seltos doesn't have a crash test rating as yet, but does come with a long list of standard safety features, such as front and rear disc brakes, stability control, Isofix child seat mounts and more.

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ravi sharma

•4d

I am replacing my 10-year-old manual transmission 1.5-litre diesel Creta, driven over 2 lakh km, due to the manual and the 10-year NCR policy. Which car should I buy? My driving is about 1,600 km per month, with 40 km daily in no-traffic city conditions and a long highway run of approximately 500 km per month. I am confused between the Creta petrol CVT and the Creta TC. I am also keen on the Kylaq, as most of the driving is done by a single person, with a 500 km run by me, my wife, and my 8-year, 3-year, and 3-month-old children.

Autocar India

•3h

The Hyundai Creta CVT is the pick of the vehicles on your shortlist. It has a very smooth engine and gearbox combination and is a full-size larger than the Skoda Kylaq. The larger cabin will prove to be more comfortable for your kids as they grow.You could also consider the new Kia Seltos CVT. It's more refined, comfortable and spacious than the Creta. However, it is also significantly longer than the Creta, in case that is a concern for you.

kumar

Hi, My usage will be primarily on highways with my family, and I drive less than 10,000 km per year. I am confused between the Tata Sierra Pure 1.5 NA and the Kia Seltos HTE 1.5 NA, both manual variants. My heart says to go with the Sierra because of its good looks, larger size, and better rear seat space, while my mind suggests the Seltos due to its reliability. I previously owned a Kia Sonet 1.2 NA manual (now sold), and I have mixed feelings about the Seltos in terms of design. I have also been hearing a lot about the Sierra 1.5 NA engine being underpowered with poor pickup, which concerns me. I need your help in choosing the better option between these two.

Autocar India

•20h

For your usage, which is largely highway driving with family and under 10,000km a year, the safer and more predictable choice is the Kia Seltos 1.5 NA manual. Its engine is well proven; it will feel more responsive and require fewer downshifts for overtakes, which is important on highways. This directly addresses your concern about the Tata Sierra 1.5 NA potentially feeling underpowered, especially when fully loaded, where a larger and heavier car can make a naturally aspirated engine feel flat.The Seltos also brings with it a longer track record and a more predictable ownership experience, which is where your mind is rightly leaning. That said, your heart isn’t wrong either; the Sierra’s appeal lies in its design, road presence and rear seat space. It will definitely feel like the bigger, more special car.Ultimately, this comes down to what you value more. If you want peace of mind, easier overtakes and a more proven package, go with the Seltos. If you’re willing to trade some performance certainty for space, design and novelty, the Sierra is still worth considering. But only after a proper full-load highway test drive to see if the performance meets your expectations.

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