Hi, my main use will be in Bangalore city. My everyday running is about 20 km, and I am looking for an SUV. I am very confused between the Legender and the Kodiaq. Please help.

Autocar India

•6w

Given that your usage is primarily within Bangalore city, the Skoda Kodiaq is easily the better choice for you. It's got the lighter steering, tighter turning radius and is generally easier to drive and park. The Skoda also delivers far better ride comfort and refinement, and a more polished experience on the whole. A well-finished and feature-loaded cabin also makes the Kodiaq the better choice.

The Toyota Fortuner does have greater road presence, reliability is excellent, and it's also the one with the better (still not great) third row seating. However, the Fortuner's key highlight is its off-road ability and durability that comes through over rugged use. For a city vehicle, though, it comes across as crude and unwieldy.

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Skoda

Kodiaq

from ₹46.34 Lakh

Toyota

Fortuner

from ₹39.61 Lakh

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Mohammed Zuber

•4d

Hello Autocar team, I am planning to buy a new car, and I am very much confused between the VW Virtus GT and the Hyundai Creta Auto petrol. I am a proud owner of the Hyundai Creta 1.5 SX petrol 2023. But I feel I need a more punchy car. So, can you please clear my doubts on both of these cars?

Autocar India

•14h

If your goal is a stronger, more exciting drive than the 2023 Creta 1.5, you should opt for the Volkswagen Virtus GT Plus. It is a lower, lighter car with a strong turbo-petrol engine and a quick-shifting DSG gearbox. The Creta's turbo-petrol engine option may have a 10hp advantage on paper, but this one feels far stronger in practice. The steering also feels more direct, so on a fast road, the car goes where you point it with less delay. Coming from your current Hyundai Creta, you will immediately feel the extra shove in the mid-range and the sharper response. There are a couple of trade-offs. You will feel bumps a bit more than in your Creta, and though ground clearance is good, it's not as good as that of an SUV.So, for pure driving fun and a real step-up in how it pulls, go Virtus GT Plus DSG. Apart from everything else, it will also feel like a different car, while another Creta will feel too similar to your 2023 model. Do note, there is a facelift for the Vento coming later in the year, so if you can wait a few months, consider doing that.

Volkswagen Virtus

Hyundai Creta

Murali Ramamurthy

•2d

Which offers a better suspension and ride comfort, the Skoda Kushaq or Kylaq?

Autocar India

•17h

If you're comparing ride comfort, the Skoda Kylaq is easily the better pick, particularly variants with 16-inch wheels. Skoda has got its suspension tune spot on, its relatively softer setup makes it more suited to our road conditions. It rounds off speed breakers and rough patches better at slow speeds. Furthermore, the Kylaq feels stable at speeds and is surprisingly nimble and fun-to-drive around corners, too.In contrast, the Kushaq’s suspension feels a little firm at low speeds, so sharp bumps and small potholes do come through more in the cabin.

Skoda Kylaq

Skoda Kushaq

Naman

•2d

I am confused between the Tata Harrier Fearless 75, Mahindra BE 6 Pack 2, and Mahindra XEV 9e. My driving is mainly on highways. Which is the better option in terms of range and comfort?

Autocar India

•18h

The Mahindra XEV 9e is the better pick, both in terms of range and comfort. On the highway, you can easily expect around 480km of real-world range with the 79kWh battery version. Performance is plenty, its steering is light, suspension setup is good, and seats are comfortable, which makes it ideal for long-distance travel. Also, it is worth noting that the XEV 9e's fast charging speeds are much higher than the Harrier EV's, translating to shorter charging times when connected to a 120kW or faster DC charger.

Mahindra XEV 9e

Tata Harrier EV

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