Autocar India
KP

KP Patel

6w

I have booked the Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXi automatic and am expected to take delivery within a week. However, I am now confused after hearing about a possible Brezza facelift. Could you please clarify whether the current version is still a good choice, or should I consider waiting for the updated model?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
6w

Maruti hasn't released any launch timeline for the updated Brezza, but spy pics of the vehicle testing on public roads suggest the model should go on sale in the coming weeks. We would advise you to wait for the facelift if that is an option. 

Do note - We do not expect any dramatic changes to the Brezza facelift. Also, facelifts and updates are usually accompanied by a bump up in prices. If you are not bothered about having the very latest version, going for the current model can be a financially sensible decision. Push for a discount to get the best value. 

Explore cars mentioned

ST

Shubham Taware

5w

Which car should I buy. My budget is 13 to 14 lakhs, priorities are mileage and spacious cabin with tech savy features.

More questions on similar cars

KU

Kumar

2d

I own an Alto LXI 2011 and now want to upgrade to a new car. My requirements are mainly for family trips with senior citizens and kids, ranging from 250 km to 1200 km per trip. My usage is around 70% highway and hill driving, and 30% city driving. I live in a tier-3 city and am looking for a strong, safe, and comfortable family car that is also comfortable to drive. I am 5 feet tall. Please suggest a good car within a budget of ₹15-23 lakh. I am open to ICE, hybrid, or EV options.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
12h

On a Rs 15-23 lakh budget, the Kia Carens Clavis diesel automatic fits your use best. It rides comfortably on long trips, the low step-in makes it easy for elders, and the third row lets you carry six or seven or fold it to free up a big boot. The diesel pulls well on hills with a full load, and the automatic keeps driving effortless in traffic. For you at 5 feet, the high seat, wide glass area and light controls help with confidence in a tier-3 city, and Kia’s service reach outside big metros is a plus.Know that, compared to your Alto, it is a long car, so tight parking needs a bit more care. With all three rows up, boot space is small, so plan to fold one side when needed. If five seats are enough and you want a sportier feel on hills, look at the Skoda Kushaq 1.5 automatic. If smooth city running and lower fuel use matter more, you can go for Maruti Suzuki Victoris strong hybrid. Given your affinity for long family road trips, we would not recommend an EV at this stage. Overall, the Carens suits your family-first brief best.

VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
BH

Bharath

2d

I’m from Chennai. I currently own two manual petrol cars - an S-Cross Zeta (Feb 2022) that has run 40,000 km, and a Grand i10 Nios Asta (Dec 2016) that has run around 30,000 km. I’m considering whether it makes sense to sell/exchange both cars and move to a single automatic car. My usage is around 1,200 km per month, with 90% city driving and 10% highway use. Would this be a sensible move? If yes, which automatic car would you recommend in the ₹15-17 lakh budget range? Or would you recommend an EV?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
21h

With 1,200 km a month in Chennai and mostly city traffic, moving to one automatic is sensible if your family’s schedules work with a single car. In that use, the Tata Nexon EV Medium Range is the stronger fit in your Rs. 15-17 lakh window. It is very smooth in stop-and-go traffic, there is no clutch heat or strain, and the instant response makes gaps easy. Your monthly running suits an EV well, and if you can install a home charger, you start each day with a full “tank” and very low running costs. As your only car, the Nexon EV has enough space for a small family, rides comfortably over broken patches, and feels easy to place in tight lanes and parking. If you can stretch your budget, the Hyundai Creta EV would make for a much better EV with a better driving experience and a larger and more comfortable car. Two watch-outs: you need a fixed parking spot with charging, and longer highway trips will need some planning around chargers.If you would rather stay with petrol, pick the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara automatic in a mid trim. It keeps life easy in traffic, sits a bit higher for a better view, and you already know Maruti service from your S-Cross, and if you can stretch for the hybrid, it will keep your fuel costs in check. Overall, for city-heavy use, the Nexon EV makes the most sense.

VehicleTata Nexon EV
VehicleHyundai Creta Electric
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Grand Vitara

Popular discussions right now

Posted on: 3 Apr 2026