Last Updated on: 26 Apr 2026
Mahindra Scorpio N Z2 7 Seat 2.2 Diesel MT
The Mahindra Scorpio N Z2 7 Seat 2.2 Diesel MT variant is priced at ₹13.99 lakh. The Z2 7 Seat 2.2 Diesel MT variant offers key features like Airbags, Integrated (in-dash) music system, Touch screen infotainment system, GPS navigation system, Steering mounted controls. Explore complete specifications, and features below.
Mahindra Scorpio N Z2 7 Seat 2.2 Diesel MT specifications
Engine & Transmission
Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Diesel |
Engine Installation | Front |
Number of Cylinders | 4 |
Engine Displacement | 2184 cc |
Engine Type | Turbocharged |
Max Engine Power | 132 hp at 3750 rpm |
Max Engine Torque | 300 Nm at 1500 - 3000 rpm |
Drive Layout | Rear-Wheel Drive |
Gearbox Type | Manual |
Number of Gears | 6 |
Lockable Differential/s | No |
Sport Mode for Automatic Gearbox | No |
Paddle Shifters for Automatic Gearbox | No |
Fuel & Performance
Fuel Tank Capacity | 57 litres |
Terrain Modes | No |
Auto Start/Stop | Yes |
Fuel Supply System | Common Rail |
Emission Standard | Bharat Stage VI |
Suspension & Steering
Front Brakes | Discs |
Rear Brakes | Discs |
Type of Power Assist | Hydraulic |
4 Wheel Steer | No |
Steering Adjust | Tilt |
Steering Adjust type | Manual |
Front Suspension Type | Independent, Double Wishbone |
Front Springs | Coil Springs |
Rear Suspension Type | Independent, Multi-link |
Rear Springs | Coil Springs |
Damper Control | No |
Ride Height Adjust | No |
Wheels | Steel rims |
Wheel Size | 17 inches |
Front Tyre Size | 245/65 R17 |
Rear Tyre Size | 245/65 R17 |
Spare Wheel | Full Size |
Dimensions
Length | 4662 mm |
Width | 1917 mm |
Chassis Type | Ladder Frame |
Height | 1857 mm |
Wheelbase | 2750 mm |
Doors | 5 |
Mahindra Scorpio N Z2 7 Seat 2.2 Diesel MT features
Comfort
| Power Windows | Front and Rear |
| Digital Instrument Cluster | Part Digital / Part Analogue |
| Glove Box | |
| Front Seatback Pockets | |
| Bottle Holder in Doors | |
| Roof Grab Handles |
Safety
| Crash Test Rating | 5 |
| Driver Attention Warning | |
| Rear Cross Traffic Alert | |
| Driver Airbag | |
| Airbags | 2 |
| Impact Sensing Auto Door Unlock |
Exterior
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| ORVM turn indicators | |
| LED fog lamps | |
| Outside rear view mirror (ORVM) | |
| Follow Me Home Headlamps | |
| LED taillights |
Interior
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Tachometer | Digital |
| Trip Meter | |
| Average Fuel Consumption | |
| Average Speed | |
| Distance to Empty |
Entertainment
| Audio System | |
| Front USB port | Type A |
| Second Row USB port | Type C |
| Branded Music System | |
| CD Player | |
| Front Passenger Screen |
Connected Car Features
| Remote Car Lock/Unlock via App | |
| Live Location Sharing | |
| Breakdown Assistance Call Button | |
| Over the air (OTA) updates | |
| Vehicle Tracking Via App | |
| Alexa Compatibility |
Mahindra Scorpio N variants
Mahindra Scorpio N comparison

Questions you may find useful
Scientist
•1dI am planning to buy an SUV for myself and my family. My daily driving will be around 80 km, and I plan to do occasional off-roading once a month. My average monthly driving is about 2,000 km. I am looking for a powerful, safe, and secure vehicle with 7 seats that is also economical. I am open to electric, hybrid, petrol, and diesel options, but not CNG. Since I have high running, I am also looking for low running costs. Please suggest, as I plan to make the purchase within the next 2 months.

Autocar India
Go for a diesel 7-seater SUV or MPV, and shortlist the Kia Carens Clavis or Toyota Innova HyCross depending on your budget. These are the most practical and economical choices for your usage.The Kia Carens Clavis diesel is the most practical starting point. It is comfortable, easy to drive daily and efficient for long distances. The diesel engine is well suited for your high running, and this Kia car is stable enough on highways while remaining manageable in the city. It is also one of the most sensible family 7-seaters available today.If you can stretch your budget, the Toyota Innova Hycross hybrid is the best overall choice. It offers excellent comfort, much better space across all three rows and very low running cost for a large vehicle thanks to its hybrid system, which delivers high efficiency for city and highway use. It is also among the most reliable long-term ownership options.Now, since you mentioned occasional off-roading, you need to be realistic. Cars like the Carens Clavis and Hycross are not meant for serious off-roading. If your off-road use is mild, like rough roads or trails, they will manage. If you want proper off-road capability, then something like the Mahindra Scorpio N diesel is the better fit. It is rugged, has strong torque and proper SUV capability, while still being usable daily.The trade-off is clear. The Scorpio N is tougher and more capable off-road, but less comfortable and less efficient than the Carens or Hycross.
Manish Kulkarni
•4dWhich car should I buy if I plan to do road trips across India, including Ladakh, the Spiti circuit, followed by the 7 sisters & South India, with my family? I am looking for a five-seater, preferably diesel or hybrid. I can wait up to six months, until around Diwali. My yearly running will be around 10,000-12,000 km, which consists of 65% highway, 15% ghat roads, and 30% city driving. I live in the Thane suburbs (Dombivli). Good service, support and reliability are very important to me. The options I am considering are: XUV 7XO, Scorpio, Vision S, Thar Roxx, Duster (Hybrid), and Honda Elevate (Hybrid). Should I consider an AWD or 4x4 model, or are there any other options you would recommend?

Autocar India
From your list, the Mahindra Scorpio N 4x4 diesel is the safest fit for this use. As a five-seater with the last row folded, it offers a large boot, a tough body and proper 4x4 with low range for slush, snow or rocky terrain. It also has strong pulling power on steep hill roads when fully loaded. Mahindra’s wide service network on these routes is an added advantage when you are far from cities.Be aware that the Scorpio N is not as quiet or as comfortable on long highways as softer monocoque SUVs, and in the city, the ride can feel a bit bouncy. The Mahindra XUV 7XO is the better road car. It is more comfortable and refined, but for your intended usage, it is not as robust or as versatile as the Scorpio N, especially for tougher terrain in the Himalayas where the Scorpio N’s higher ground clearance and proper 4x4 make a real difference. The same limitation applies to options like the Renault Duster Hybrid and Honda Elevate.As for the Mahindra Thar Roxx, it is less comfortable than the Scorpio N, especially in terms of seating and long-distance usability.
Partha
•4dHi, I want to buy a large SUV (XUV, Scorpio, Safari) under ₹20 lakh, but I am concerned about petrol mileage. My driving is 40–50 km per day (city + highway), and every 3–4 months I take a 500 km trip. Should I buy a diesel car, and if yes, will it have any impact on the DPF?

Autocar India
Your 40–50 km daily running, plus periodic 500 km trips, is ideal for a diesel. These engines need consistent use and occasional highway driving to stay healthy, and you are already doing both. Issues with BS6 diesels usually arise only when the car is used for very short city runs or constant crawling traffic without ever getting a proper stretch.The DPF needs heat to clean itself, which happens during steady driving at moderate speeds or higher RPM. Short trips and low speed driving lead to soot build-up, but your usage naturally allows the system to regenerate. It also makes sense to choose diesel in cars like the Mahindra Scorpio N, XUV700 or Tata Safari, as the petrol versions are not very fuel-efficient.
Sunjayian
•4dI’m planning to buy a new car and need expert advice. I drive 50+ km daily, but I also frequently visit construction sites, quarries, and crusher areas with rough, muddy roads. Looking for an all-rounder that is comfortable for daily long drives and durable for bad roads. Considering options like Scorpio N, XUV700, Thar Roxx, and Hector. Which car would suit this kind of usage best? Should I prioritise diesel or 4x4? Would appreciate your suggestions.

Autocar India
Given your usage, you don't necessarily need 4x4. A rear-wheel drive, tough diesel SUV with high ground clearance should suffice. That leaves you with two options: Scorpio N and Thar Roxx. Both these SUVs meet your requirements, and both these will tackle treacherous roads rather effortlessly.Between them, the Scorpio N's ride on the highway feels a touch bumpier, whereas the Thar Roxx feels more settled in comparison. Hence, go for the Scorpio N only if you need that extra row of seats; otherwise, in every other way, the Thar Roxx seems like the better pick for you.
Hemant
•1wI am currently using a Ford EcoSport and am planning to upgrade to either the Mahindra Scorpio N Z4 petrol or the Mahindra XUV 7XO petrol. My usage is primarily within the city, with a daily commute of around 60 km.

Autocar India
Mostly city use, with about 60 km a day, points you to the Mahindra XUV 7XO petrol, ideally with the automatic gearbox, over the Scorpio N Z4. It will suit your routine better because it feels more like a car to drive, so tight streets, quick U-turns and parking are easier than in the big, tall Scorpio. Coming from an EcoSport, you’ll find the 7XO’s steering lighter and the petrol automatic smoother in stop-go traffic, which takes strain off your left leg and keeps the drive calm every day.Ride comfort at low speeds is also friendlier in the 7XO, so bumps and broken patches in the city feel less busy in the cabin. In mid trims, you also get more city-friendly features than a Z4, like better parking aids and a nicer cabin, which makes long daily runs less tiring.
Harsh Chopra
•1wHi Autocar Team, I currently own a 2012 Mahindra Scorpio (manual diesel, 4x2, top variant) and am planning to upgrade to the new or upcoming Mahindra Scorpio N, specifically the Z8 Select or a higher variant with a diesel automatic (4x2). However, I have recently been informed that the sensors and electronics in the Scorpio N are not very reliable and may lead to recurring issues and repairs. Is this concern valid? I would appreciate your expert advice on the reliability of the Scorpio N before making a decision.

Autocar India
You’re moving from a 2012 Scorpio to a diesel automatic 4x2 for mixed city and highway use. In that brief, the Scorpio N Z8 Diesel AT 4x2 fits you well because it makes daily traffic easier than your manual. Also, it feels far more comfortable over bad roads than your old car, and the cabin safety and overall finish are a clear step up. If the Z8 Select AT 4x2 is on offer in your city, it can also work, but the Z8 AT is the safer bet on features and availability.On the “sensors” worry, don’t let a blanket comment scare you off. The Scorpio N, like most new diesels, has more electronics than your 2012 car, so you will hear of the odd TPMS or parking sensor warning, or a diesel emission part like a NOx/DEF sensor needing attention. We have seen some cases, but it isn’t a pattern of repeated failures unique to the Scorpio N. Most fixes happen under warranty, and many “warnings” come from poor fuel or bad Diesel Emission Fluid (DEF), not from a bad design.Two trade-offs to keep in mind for your use: if you do only short city trips, the diesel’s DPF can need an occasional longer drive to clear itself; and on the Z8, the camera and sensors are basic, so night clarity is only average. Buy the maximum extended warranty, use good fuel, keep DEF fresh and sealed, avoid pressure-washing the bumper sensors, and ask for software updates at service.Overall, for your plan and driving mix, the Z8 Diesel AT 4x2 lines up best, and the “sensors” talk alone is not a reason to avoid it.
Skumar
•2wThis might seem like a strange question to some, but I am confused between the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder (S Hybrid) and the Mahindra Scorpio N Z4 diesel manual. My usage is evenly split between city and highway driving (50:50), with an annual running of around 10,000 km. The on-road prices of both cars are quite similar. While the Hyryder offers better fuel efficiency, I am concerned about potential hybrid battery replacement costs after 8 years. On the other hand, the Scorpio N may have higher maintenance costs over time. I am looking for a car that is reliable, fuel-efficient, low on maintenance in the long run, and can last for many years. Logically, I feel the Hyryder makes more sense, but emotionally, I am inclined towards the Scorpio N for its size and road presence.

Autocar India
Go for the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder S Hybrid for your 50-50 city-highway mix and focus on long-term ease and low running cost; it suits you better. In daily traffic, it feels calm and very smooth because it uses electric power at low speed, so you use less fuel without any effort. Toyota’s hybrid tech has been around for years here and abroad, service is simple, and resale is strong. The hybrid battery is backed by a long warranty, and Toyota dealers can confirm the exact years and price for a replacement if ever needed, which should ease that worry.One thing to be aware of: the Hyryder Hybrid is not very quick when you want a fast overtake on the highway, and the boot is smaller than you may expect. If you often carry five with big bags, check this.If your heart wants size and you regularly carry 6-7 people or drive on rough roads a lot, the Mahindra Scorpio N Z4 diesel manual makes sense for its strong pull and tough build. Just accept higher fuel use, a heavier clutch in traffic, bigger tyres and brakes to maintain, and the need for regular, longer drives to keep the exhaust filter clean. Plus, the ride quality is nowhere near as good as the Toyota, and despite how much Mahindra has refined it, a ladder frame SUV will never be as refined or settled on the road as a monocoque SUV.For your plan to keep the car for decades, the Hyryder S Hybrid will be easier and cheaper to live with. When you test drive, do one quick highway pass in the Hyryder to judge pick-up, and crawl in slow traffic in the Scorpio N to feel the clutch effort.
Rahul Gupta
•2wI am planning to buy a new SUV and am confused between the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX (base) petrol manual and the Mahindra Scorpio N Z4 petrol manual. My primary usage will be with family, along with a few long trips during the year. My annual running is expected to be around 11,000-12,000 km. Could you please suggest which of these would be the better option, considering comfort, performance, space, and overall ownership experience?

Autocar India
Pick the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX base petrol manual for your family's use. A few long trips each year, it is the more comfortable and easier everyday choice than the Scorpio-N Z4 petrol manual. In daily driving, the XUV 7XO feels smoother and quieter; the ride is much smoother and more composed, even at speed. The back seat is wider and more supportive, which helps on long drives with the family, and the third row is a bit more comfortable, too. Mahindra’s service reach is the same for both, so upkeep is straightforward.One thing to note is that the petrol won't be very fuel-efficient in the city. Choose the Scorpio-N Z4 petrol manual only if you often face very bad roads or want a very tall, tough-feeling vehicle above all else. It can take abuse, but the ride bounces more, and the step-in is higher.When you test drive both, load the back seat with family, drive over some bad patches, and take it on the highway to check stability.
Anay
•2wHi Team, I am planning to buy a new SUV and am currently inclined towards the Tata Safari Adventure X+ automatic diesel. I would like to know whether it is a better choice compared to the Mahindra XUV 7XO and the Mahindra Scorpio N diesel in terms of overall experience. My monthly running will be around 1,500–2,000 km.

Autocar India
The Tata Safari Adventure X + automatic diesel is a good choice in this segment. The Safari rides very well on bad roads, the seats are wide and supportive, and the third row is the most comfortable among the cars you’ve shortlisted. The engine has good pick-up, and the automatic is smooth in traffic too. That said, the Mahindra XUV 7XO’s engine is more powerful and more refined than the Safari’s. With the recent facelift, its ride quality has also improved significantly and is now better than the Safari’s.If performance and ride quality are priorities for you, then consider the XUV 7XO. The Mahindra Scorpio N is also very powerful, but being based on a ladder-frame chassis, its ride and handling are not as good as the Safari and XUV 7XO.Test drive both the Safari and the XUV 7XO, and take them on similar routes if possible to see which drives better; also, try the third row in both.
ARVINDER SINGH
•2wMy annual running is around 25,000-30,000 km, with approximately 60% highway usage. I also undertake one annual adventure trip, such as the Spiti circuit or Leh-Ladakh. Currently, I drive an MG Astor but am not satisfied with its power and fuel efficiency. My budget is around ₹20-23 lakh. Could you please suggest some cars that offer a good balance of performance and fuel efficiency for my usage?

Autocar India
The Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 diesel manual should be your first choice. It offers a larger, more powerful diesel engine, which will feel like a proper upgrade from your Astor. It pulls strongly on highways and climbs effortlessly in high-altitude conditions. It is also spacious, feature-loaded and very comfortable for long-distance driving. If you want an automatic, go for the AX5 diesel, which is the more value-for-money option.The Mahindra Scorpio N diesel is the more rugged alternative. It is better suited for tougher terrain and rough roads, making it ideal if your Ladakh or Spiti trips involve more challenging sections. However, it is not as comfortable or as easy to drive daily as the 7XO.The Hyundai Creta diesel is the more refined and easy-to-drive option if you want something similar in size to your Astor. It is smooth and comfortable for highways, but it does not offer the same level of power or ruggedness as the Mahindra options.



















