Maruti Suzuki Brezza Petrol LXi MT
Maruti Suzuki Brezza Petrol LXi MT specifications
Engine & Transmission
Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
Engine Installation | Front |
Engine Displacement | 1462 cc |
Engine Type | 4 cyls |
Max Engine Power | 103hp at 6000rpm |
Max Engine Torque | 136.8Nm at 4400rpm |
Drive Layout | Front-Wheel Drive |
Gearbox Type | Manual |
Number of Gears | 5 |
Lockable Differential/s | No |
Sport Mode for Automatic Gearbox | No |
Fuel & Performance
Fuel Tank Capacity | 48 litres |
Official Fuel Economy | 17.80 kmpl |
City Fuel Economy as Tested | 10.47 kmpl |
Highway Fuel Economy as Tested | 15.89 kmpl |
Auto Start/Stop | Yes |
0-100kph | 12.68 s |
20-80kph (in third gear/ kickdown) | 13.15 s |
40-100kph (in fourth gear/ kickdown) | 17.09 s |
Suspension & Steering
Front Brakes | Discs |
Rear Brakes | Drums |
Type of Power Assist | Electric |
Steering Adjust | Tilt |
Steering Adjust type | Manual |
Front Suspension Type | Independent, MacPherson Strut |
Front Springs | Coil Springs |
Rear Suspension Type | Non-independent, Torsion Beam |
Rear Springs | Coil Springs |
Damper Control | No |
Ride Height Adjust | No |
Wheels | Steel Rims with Wheel Covers |
Wheel Size | 16-inches |
Front Tyre Size | 215/60 R16 |
Rear Tyre Size | 215/60 R16 |
Spare Wheel | Space-saver |
Dimensions
Length | 3995 mm |
Width | 1790 mm |
Height | 1685 mm |
Wheelbase | 2500 mm |
Boot Capacity | 328 litres |
Doors | 5 |
Maruti Suzuki Brezza Petrol LXi MT features
Comfort
| Power Windows | Front and Rear |
| Power Windows with One Touch-Down | Driver's Window |
| Power Windows with One Touch-Up | Driver's Window |
| Exterior Mirrors Electric Adjust | |
| Exterior Mirrors Electric Fold | |
| Remote Locking |
Safety
| Airbags | 6 |
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) | |
| Electronic Brakeforce Distribution (EBD) | |
| Brake Assist (BA) | |
| Electronic Parking Brake | |
| Traction Control |
Exterior
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| Projector Headlamps | |
| Headlight Type | Halogen |
| Daytime Running Lights | |
| Front Fog Lamps |
Interior
| Speedometer | Analog |
| Tachometer | Analog |
| Trip Meter | |
| Average Fuel Consumption | |
| Average Speed | |
| Distance to Empty |
Entertainment
| Audio System | |
| CD Player | |
| USB Input | |
| AUX Input | |
| Bluetooth Audio Streaming | |
| Bluetooth Telephone Function |
Maruti Suzuki Brezza variants
Maruti Suzuki Brezza comparison
Trending Questions on Maruti Suzuki Brezza - Answered by Autocar Experts
What is the advantage of buying a four-cylinder car? Which car is good for rear-seat comfort? My budget is below ₹12 lakh.
I am looking for a petrol hatchback or compact SUV for Delhi and frequent travels to Himachal and Uttarakhand. Not for off-roading, but have to navigate through narrow mountain village roads, so need a compact car. I currently have an Ignis AMT Delta, which has served me well due to its power-to-weight ratio. The only problem was suspension.
I am an NRI based in Dubai, looking to purchase an automatic SUV for my home in Kasaragod, Kerala. I will be using when I visit couple of times in a year and the car will be primarily used by my sister for local shopping and local commutes, but will also remain idle sometimes. Between the Skoda Kylaq Prestige Plus (1.0 TSI with 6-speed Torque Converter) and the Hyundai Venue HX8 (1.0 Turbo with 7-speed DCT), which powertrain is more mechanically durable for a 10-year ownership cycle? Is buying new punch ev also makes sense? I’m open to other suggestions as well.
All modern cars today, if maintained well, are engineered to last 10 years or more. Over that period, you should budget for both scheduled services and some wear-and-tear replacements. Given your usage pattern with limited annual running and long idle periods, the way the powertrain behaves when used sparingly becomes more important. Since most of your trips are short and local in Kasaragod, outright performance is less critical than smooth and reliable operation.
Between the Skoda Kylaq Prestige Plus (1.0 TSI with 6-speed torque converter) and the Hyundai Venue HX8 (1.0 Turbo with 7-speed DCT), both should serve you well if maintained properly. However, purely from a mechanical durability standpoint, a conventional torque converter automatic, like the one in the Kylaq, is generally more tolerant of stop-go driving and long-term ownership than a dual-clutch transmission (DCT).
DCTs offer quicker shifts and better efficiency, but they are more complex and can be sensitive to heat and crawling traffic. This is something your sister is likely to encounter in town driving. Over a 10-year horizon, especially with intermittent usage and possible long idle periods, the simpler torque converter setup is typically the safer bet.
That said, both cars use small turbo-petrol engines. Modern turbo engines are reliable, but they are inherently more complex than naturally aspirated (NA) engines. It is due to additional components like the turbocharger and intercooler. If absolute long-term peace of mind is your priority, you could also consider the Maruti Suzuki Brezza, which comes with a 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine paired to a 6-speed torque converter. An NA engine is mechanically simpler and, in theory, better suited to low annual running and long ownership.
As for the Tata Punch EV, it is an excellent value for money as an EV. However, in your specific case, it may not make complete sense. Your annual usage appears limited, so you won’t significantly benefit from the lower running costs of an EV.
Additionally, the Punch EV is compact with a smaller boot, which may restrict practicality during family visits. Long idle periods are also not ideal for EVs unless the battery state of charge is managed carefully.
Hi, I’m using a Ford EcoSport AT petrol. I’m very happy with the car’s build quality, handling, and performance, but I’m concerned about the mileage. In Bangalore city, I get about 8 km/l, and on the highway it’s about 14 km/l. I want to upgrade to a similar SUV with greater mileage (over 20 km/l), good safety, and durability, costing between ₹10 L and ₹15 L on-road. Please suggest suitable options.
Unfortunately, there's no petrol automatic compact SUV today that will achieve anywhere near 20kpl in the real world, in the city or on the highway. The most efficient petrol compact SUVs are the Maruti Suzuki Fronx or Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor.
If you want something more spacious, consider the Maruti Suzuki Brezza, though it is slightly less efficient. If you want more efficiency still, though, consider a diesel compact SUV like the Hyundai Venue or Kia Sonet. They are the smoothest and most efficient in the segment, and are more likely to get close to or surpass 20kpl.
Hello Autocar, We are a family of three planning to buy our first car. We prefer an automatic transmission since both my mom and dad will be first-time drivers, so ease of driving and comfort are very important. Our usage will be mostly in the city, with occasional long drives (around 3–4 trips per year). Monthly running will be about 300 km, though it may increase sometimes. We plan to keep the car for at least 10 years, so reliability, low maintenance, and a hassle-free ownership experience are key priorities. We also want: Comfortable rear seats Good safety rating A sub-4-meter car Budget up to ₹15 lakh on-road My parents are considering the Tata Punch or Tata Nexon because of their safety ratings, but we are concerned about Tata’s service experience. Could you please suggest the best automatic car options that meet these requirements?
Between the Tata Punch and Tata Nexon, the Nexon is much better, purely because it has a more comfortable back seat and is a better highway car for long trips. Yes, indeed, Tata Motors' service reputation is not good, but what we understand is that it is improving, especially in the last 6 months.
If you want to play it safe and want absolute peace of mind, then the Maruti-Suzuki Brezza is a good option. It has a spacious cabin, good boot space and is easy to drive in the city. The 1.5 litre naturally aspirated (NA) engine feels a bit weak on the highway, but you can live with that lack of power if you’re only doing 3-4 long-distance trips a year. And over 10 years, the Brezza is likely to be more reliable and easier on your pocket
My 80 to 90 percent running is in the city. I want an automatic car, and I am confused between the Maruti Brezza AT, Honda Amaze CVT, and Hyundai Venue DCT.
I am planning to buy an automatic car. My 90% running is in the city. I am confused between the Hyundai Venue DCT and the Maruti Brezza.
I want to buy an automatic car, and 90% of my driving will be in the city. I am confused between the Maruti Brezza AT, Honda Amaze CVT, and the new Hyundai Venue DCT.
I am planning to buy an automatic car. My 90% running is on the highway. I am confused between the Hyundai Venue DCT and the Maruti Brezza AT.
I will be driving a car for the first time. My main usage will be in Bangalore city for office commute and occasional family outings, with plans for short weekend road trips. I am a calm driver and don’t need the fastest engine - I want an automatic petrol 5-seater SUV. My priorities are: Safety features Easy to drive and maintain Good mileage Modern looks (interior & exterior) Sunroof Spacious, especially boot space Value for money with good utility No frequent niggles after purchase My budget is around ₹12 lakh and can stretch a bit. I can wait 3-4 months to buy the car. I see the Tata Sierra as one contender, but please suggest what would be the best option.
You will have to stretch your budget significantly to purchase the Tata Sierra automatic. For around Rs 12 lakhs on-road, what you can shortlist instead are the Mahindra XUV 3XO MX3 Turbo-AT and Skoda Kylaq Signature AT, both of which are safe, spacious, comfortable, and also get a sunroof.
The Maruti Brezza is likely to get an update in the coming weeks. Since you are not in a hurry, you could wait and see what it has to offer wait for, before going ahead with the purchase.
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