Autocar India
5h

I purchased a Hycross ZX(O) in December 2025 and have driven only around 1,500 km so far. Now that there is news of a facelift coming, I am thinking of selling my car. Should I do so? I also want to know when the Hycross facelift is expected to launch - in 2026 or 2027?

Verified
3m

Do not sell your HyCross just because a facelift is coming. Facelifts are a normal part of the product cycle and do not suddenly make the current car obsolete. This Toyota car is a fundamentally strong product with Toyota’s proven hybrid system, excellent space and comfort, and a reputation for long-term reliability. You have only done 1,500 km, so you are nowhere near getting the value out of the car. Selling now would mean taking an unnecessary depreciation hit for very little real-world benefit.

The facelift is expected in 2027, not 2026, so you still have a good amount of time before the update arrives. Even when it does, it will be a mid-cycle refresh with cosmetic changes and some feature updates, not a completely new car. The core mechanical package and ownership experience will remain largely the same.

The only reason to consider selling now would be if you are genuinely unhappy with the car or your requirements have changed. Otherwise, keep the HyCross, enjoy it and revisit the facelift only when it actually arrives.

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1d

I have a 50 km daily city commute, and once a month, I travel to the next city, which is around 150 km away. I want to buy a low-maintenance car. Should I opt for a petrol or an EV? I previously owned a Hyundai i20.

Verified
1h

With a 50km daily city commute and a monthly 150km intercity trip, the decision between petrol and EV comes down to charging convenience and ownership priorities. If you have reliable home charging, an EV is the better fit. Your daily usage is predictable and well within the range of mainstream EVs, and the monthly 150km trip is easily manageable with a full charge and a top-up at the destination if needed. EVs also offer significantly lower running costs and fewer moving parts, which translates to lower maintenance over time.If home charging is not available, stick with petrol. The convenience of a petrol car becomes clear when you factor in the monthly intercity trip, as relying on public charging infrastructure can add unnecessary complexity to your journey. Given your previous ownership of a Hyundai i20, a petrol Hyundai Venue or Kia Sonet would be a natural upgrade, offering a similar ownership experience with the added benefits of a higher driving position and better ground clearance for city use. If you want to go EV, the Kia Syros EV is a solid pick in your budget.In summary, go for an electric car if you can charge at home; otherwise, a petrol Venue or Sonet is the more practical and hassle-free choice.

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Posted on: 31 Aug 2026