What features will be upgraded in the Volkswagen Taigun? Will it have a 360-degree camera?

autocar.india

•3h

You are absolutely right to want to keep your Toyota Innova Crysta 2.8 automatic running for many more years. It is a proven workhorse, and at 1.3 lakh km, with the engine, gearbox, and suspension in good shape, there is no reason to replace this Toyota car from a mechanical perspective.On your concerns:Legal longevity of BS4 diesel: You are correct that the 10-year diesel ban is currently limited to Delhi NCR. There is no nationwide policy capping the age of diesel vehicles, and most other states and cities have not imposed similar blanket restrictions. The industry view is that while there is always a possibility of tighter emission regulations in the future, there is currently no concrete indication from policymakers of a nationwide age-based ban on BS4 diesels. That said, it is always wise to keep an eye on local policy changes, especially in cities with rising pollution concerns.Iso-butanol blends: This is still in the early stages of exploration in India, and there is no clear roadmap for widespread adoption yet. Iso-butanol is being considered as a potential diesel blend to reduce emissions, but its impact on older diesel engines is not fully understood. The general industry view is that modern diesel engines, including BS4 units, are fairly robust, but compatibility will ultimately depend on the blend ratio and how the fuel is rolled out.The bottom line is that your Crysta still has plenty of life left in it, and there is no compelling reason to replace it purely out of regulatory fear.

Toyota Innova Crysta

autocar.india

•17h

This is not a limitation of the 3-cylinder engine or something inherent to the Fronx turbo. Modern 3-cylinder engines are well balanced and do not suddenly develop vibrations at a specific speed. What you are describing is far more likely to be a wheel or tyre-related issue. The fact that the vibration only appears above 120kph suggests it is a classic case of wheel imbalance or possibly a slightly bent rim or uneven tyre wear. At lower speeds, these issues are not noticeable, but as speed increases, the imbalance becomes more pronounced and is felt as a vibration through the steering wheel or the cabin.The first step should be to get all four wheels balanced and checked for any bends or damage. Also, inspect the tyres for uneven wear or flat spots. If the vibration persists after balancing, have the alignment checked and ensure there are no suspension components that are worn or loose. This is a common issue on many cars and is not specific to the Fronx or its engine configuration. It is worth addressing promptly, as prolonged driving with an imbalance can lead to premature tyre and suspension wear.

Maruti Suzuki Fronx