Autocar India

Last Updated on: 02 Jul 2026

JSW Motors Jetour T2 User Reviews

4.3/5
7 Ratings | 3 Reviews

Tell us about your experience

  • Expected powertrain: i-DM plug-in hybrid (PHEV) with a 1.5-litre turbo-petrol engine + electric motor(s)
  • Expected price: Rs 15 lakh to Rs 30 lakh (ex-showroom)
  • Rugged boxy SUV styling with upright stance
    FWD/AWD availability still unconfirmed for India
  • Monocoque construction
    Expected feature set includes dual screens, ventilated seats, wireless charging, panoramic sunroof and dual-zone climate control
  • Global model available in 5-seat and 7-seat versions
Show more
J
Jatinkoch2 Jul 2026
5/5

In the UAE, it’s for around 150,000 AED, which, if you calculate, comes out to this: 150,000*25=3,750,000. It is selling like hotcakes over there, with 6-7 months of waiting. If it comes below 40 lacs, I will 100% buy it. I have seen it in person; it looks so nice. Every material or component has nice quality and touch, which we should expect from a 40L car (Fortuner).

RC
Rahul Chaudhary30 Apr 2026
4/5

Looks good and rugged style. Performance matter more on india roads.

MK
Mahendra Kumar Mehta29 Apr 2026
1/5

Price 15 - 20 L the best value for money in India market

JSW Motors Jetour T2 Images

Front View Image - 32029
Front Right Three Quarter Image - 32031
Rear View Image - 32026
Front Right Three Quarter Image - 32035
Alloy Wheels Image - 32028
Front View Image - 32027
Front Left Three Quarter Image - 32033
Rear View Image - 32030
Dashboard Image - 32034
Sunroof Image - 32032

Questions you may find useful

1w

Dear Autocar experts, I have tentatively decided to buy the Mahindra XUV 7X0 petrol AX7L AT as my next ride. To be frank, it is out of a lack of choice and options that I have made this decision in my head. In terms of capability, it is a downgrade, as I'm moving on from my beautiful Ford Endeavour 3.2 Titanium AT. Of course, it has a long list of bells and whistles that will be all new (and strange) to me. Being based in Delhi NCR, I am reluctant to go for a diesel again at this time. My driving in the city is quite minimal, say about 15kms max per day on average, but always in the clutches of peak Delhi traffic. I am terrified of BSVI diesel DPF horror stories. I am hoping that the 7X0 will be able to negotiate hills, mountain terrains and roads satisfactorily, as I make these trips quite frequently. I plan to keep this car for the next 4-5 years till India sorts out its fuel preferences and diktats, and fresh options are introduced that combine clean energy and performance along with the infrastructure to support them. Is my thought process sound? If not, please poke as many holes in it as you can.

Verified
1w

Your plan seems sound for Delhi-NCR, because petrol dodges the 10-year diesel cap and DPF hassles, and your 15 km daily crawl will not punish petrol the way it would a BS6 diesel. The XUV 7XO petrol AT has strong performance and will certainly keep you satisfied while negotiating hill climbs. Sure, coming from an Endeavour 3.2, this will feel like a step down in terms of road presence and off-road ability. However, despite being a front-wheel drive monocoque, it still exudes an underlying toughness, which gives you ample confidence while dealing with rough terrain. Additionally, the tech and safety are up-to-date, and the three-row flexibility will come in handy, too, although boot space with all three rows in place is low. On the flipside, this petrol-AT is thirsty, so expect single-digit city fuel economy figures.If you aren't in a hurry, consider waiting for the Jetour T2 plug-in hybrid SUV that JSW is expected to launch in the latter half of this year. Sure, it'll be more expensive than the Mahindra, and it might not have the off-road capability of your outgoing Endeavour, but since you aren't fully convinced of the Mahindra, this could be worthy of your consideration.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleJSW Motors Jetour T2
8w

Hello Autocar India. I am planning to purchase a car under Rs 40 lakh. Right now, I own a Creta diesel manual Knight Edition. I’m considering entering the full-size SUV segment, but there are no major options under Rs 40 lakh. I want a proper SUV with 7 seats, plush interiors that feel worth the money, strong brand value and genuine toughness. I considered the Fortuner, but the on-road price in Chennai is around Rs 44 lakh, and I do not want to go beyond Rs 40 lakh. I want something that is tough, something that could go anywhere it wanted to. I also looked at the Hilux, but it feels too long for Chennai roads. Right now, I have shortlisted the Jeep Meridian Longitude Plus manual. It seems to hit the sweet spot, but I am worried about reliability and resale value. What should I do? Are there any other options? I am open to other segments too, as long as it feels like a proper upgrade from my current car.

Verified
7w

You are right that there are very few genuine options in this price band if you want a proper full-size SUV experience, which is why the Jeep Meridian ends up making a lot of sense within your stated budget. The Longitude Plus manual offers a premium enough cabin, strong road presence and a far more sophisticated driving experience than most ladder frame SUVs. But there are a few things to keep in mind. Jeep ownership will mean higher service costs as compared to the Hyundai Creta that you own, resale will not be as strong as Toyota, and while the Meridian is capable on rough roads, it is still a monocoque SUV rather than a true, rugged body-on-frame machine.Which is why, for your exact brief, the Toyota Fortuner is still the best answer. That extra stretch over budget hurts today, but it pays you back over time with excellent resale, stronger service support, lower ownership anxiety and genuine go-anywhere toughness. Coming from a Creta, it will feel like the full-blown SUV upgrade you are actually looking for.If you are open to waiting, the Jetour T2 is worth keeping an eye on as well. It is expected to come in as a plug-in hybrid with potentially AWD, rugged styling and a more premium positioning, which could make it an interesting alternative in this space. The catch, of course, is that it is an all new brand for India, so ownership confidence, service support and resale remain complete unknowns.

VehicleToyota Fortuner
VehicleJeep Meridian
VehicleJSW Motors Jetour T2
VehicleHyundai Creta

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