Maruti Suzuki Cng Cars in India (14)
Discover the best Maruti Suzuki Cng Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Maruti Suzuki Cng Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.




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Trending Questions on Maruti Suzuki Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
I want to buy an SUV-type CNG car in a budget of Rs 12-13 lakh. It would be ideal if I could get a CNG model with an automatic transmission. What are the good options for me?
If you want a CNG SUV with an automatic gearbox, the options are limited. In your budget of Rs 12-13 lakh, the Tata Punch CNG AMT is the best option. It is a well-rounded sub-compact SUV with a dual-tank CNG system, good ride comfort and the AMT you want. The drawback is that the powertrain isn't the most refined, and the AMT has a noticeable pause between shifts.If you are open to a manual, then the Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG is a better bet. Its engine is more refined; it is a larger car, so it feels roomier inside, and it has an underfloor CNG tank, so boot space is not affected.
I am looking for Maruti Suzuki Victoris VXI CNG as I already own Maruti Suzuki Swift ZXI CNG that I will be selling. My monthly running is around 1000 km mostly within the city and mileage is a concern for me. Is there any other car that you can suggest under a budget of Rs. 13 lakh?
With a monthly running of around 1,000 km, mostly within the city, and mileage being a key concern, the Maruti Suzuki Victoris VXI CNG makes sense. The Victoris offers a spacious cabin, good ride comfort and a premium feeling cabin, while still delivering the low running costs and reliability you are used to with Maruti’s CNG systems. It is also a practical family car for city use, with a high seating position and good overall comfort.That said, at around Rs. 13 lakh, the Victoris VXi CNG is at the upper end of your budget. If you are looking for a more cost-effective option, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG is worth considering. It is a more affordable SUV with the same powertrain setup, good ride comfort and a strong ownership experience. However, the Victoris remains the more premium and spacious option.
I am currently considering the Tata Altroz CNG. My monthly running is around 5,000 km, with about 70% of my driving on highways. I cannot consider an EV, so I am looking at CNG options. I need good boot space and comfortable interiors, with a budget of under Rs. 11 lakh. Is the Altroz CNG the best option for my requirements, or are there any better alternatives I should consider?
With 5,000 km a month and 70% highway, CNG is not the best choice. CNG is great for city running, but on highways it is not as efficient as diesel and you will be stopping frequently for refills. However, if a diesel is not in consideration, then the Altroz CNG is a well-rounded package.Other options include the Maruti Suzuki Brezza, which is bigger and an SUV, but under Rs 11 lakh, you can only get the VXI trim that isn't as well equipped. The Altroz in its Accomplished S guise is closer to your budget and has a much richer cabin. It also has a comfy ride and is stable at highway speeds. If you don't have much use of a big boot the Tata Altroz CNG is a good option to consider.
I have had a Wagon R as my first car since 2022. Now, I want to buy another car. I am confused between the Nexon Camo CNG and the Brezza facelift CNG. As a spare tyre is not provided with the Brezza but is given with the Nexon, I am getting inclined towards the Nexon. However, due to the dilemma regarding Tata's service, I am getting inclined towards the Brezza. So, please advise suitably on which one to choose. I am considering CNG only because of the ethanol fiasco. Otherwise, I was okay with NA petrol or turbo petrol. The dilemma around ethanol in the future is forcing me to think about CNG. Am I thinking right?
You are overthinking the ethanol issue. Modern petrol engines are engineered to handle E20, and there is no official roadmap beyond that. The impact is largely limited to a small drop in fuel efficiency, and there is no need to change your buying decision because of it. CNG car only makes sense if your running is high enough to justify the lower running costs, and you are comfortable with the compromises in boot space and performance.Between the two cars, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG is the safer long-term choice. Maruti's service network is wider, ownership is generally more hassle-free, and the Brezza is a well-rounded, reliable SUV. The Tata Nexon CNG is the more feature-rich option and the spare tyre is a genuine advantage, but Tata's service experience can still be inconsistent depending on the city, so opt for it only if the dealer network in your area is good.If you were otherwise happy with a naturally aspirated petrol, go for the Brezza petrol and do not let the ethanol debate sway your decision.
I currently own a 2018 Honda City SV Edge Edition 1.5 i-VTEC Petrol Manual and am looking to switch to a CNG car. My priorities are value for money, a refined engine, low running costs, and low maintenance. I initially considered the Tata Nexon Smart Plus S CNG, but I have ruled it out due to my poor experience with Tata's service and showroom experience. I have now shortlisted the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder S CNG and Maruti Suzuki Victoris LXI CNG. Which of these two would be the better choice for my requirements?
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Victoris CNG. Both the Victoris and the Urban Cruiser Hyryder are essentially the same car underneath, sharing the same engine, platform and CNG system. The key difference is that the Victoris is priced more competitively, which makes it the better value proposition. Also, the Victoris features an underbody CNG tank, giving it a much larger boot space, adding to the practicality. However, you don't get a spare wheel in the Victoris. In terms of refinement, running costs and maintenance, there is no meaningful difference between the two. Toyota’s service network is strong, but Maruti’s is even wider and more accessible, which further strengthens the ownership case. Since you are coming from a Honda City and prioritising low running costs and reliability, the Victoris CNG is the more sensible and value-driven choice. The only reason to pick the Hyryder would be a strong preference for the Toyota badge or a particularly good local dealer relationship. Otherwise, the Victoris CNG is the smarter buy.
Last Updated on: 16 Aug 2026







