Autocar India

Last Updated on: 20 May 2026

Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara variants
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Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Right Three Quarter
Front Right Three Quarter
Front Right Three Quarter
Front Right Three Quarter

Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara CNG Delta MT

VariantCNG Delta MT
CityDelhi
₹15.13 Lakh
On road price, Delhi
View price breakup
Starting₹21,881 /month
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The Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara CNG Delta MT variant is priced at ₹13.00 lakh. The CNG Delta MT variant offers key features like . Explore complete specifications, and features below.

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Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara CNG Delta MT specifications

Engine & Transmission

Number of Cylinders
4
Engine Displacement
1462 cc
Engine Installation
Front
Max Engine Torque on CNG
121.5 Nm at 4200
Max Engine Torque
137.1 Nm at 4300 rpm
Max Engine Power on CNG
87.83 hp at 5500
Max Engine Power
100.61 hp at 6000 rpm
Fuel Type/ Propulsion
CNG
Drive Layout
Front Wheel Drive
Number of Gears
5
Lockable Differential/s
No
Gearbox Type
Manual

Fuel & Performance

Official Fuel Economy
26.6 kmpl
Terrain Modes
No
Auto Start/Stop
Yes
Fuel Tank Capacity
45 litres
CNG/LPG Tank Capacity
55 Kg
Fuel Supply System
MPFI
Emission Standard
Bharat Stage VI
E20 Compatibility
Yes

Suspension & Steering

Front Brakes
Disc
Rear Brakes
Disc
4 Wheel Steer
No
Type of Power Assist
Electric
Turning Radius
5.4 m
Steering Adjust type
Manual
Steering Adjust
Tilt and Telescopic
Rear Springs
Coil Springs
Rear Suspension Type
Torsion Beam
Ride Height Adjust
No
Front Springs
Coil Springs
Damper Control
No
Front Suspension Type
MacPherson Sturt
Rear Tyre Size
215/60 R17
Spare Wheel
No
Front Tyre Size
215/60 R17
Wheel Size
17 inches
Wheels
Steel rims with wheel covers

Dimensions

Width
1795 mm
Height
1645 mm
Kerb Weight
1230 kg
Length
4345 mm
Doors
5
Wheelbase
2600 mm
Chassis Type
Monocoque

Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara CNG Delta MT features

Comfort

Remote Locking
Rear Parcel Tray
Rear Power Outlet
Rear Reading Lamp
Driving Modes
Rear Window Sun Shades

Safety

Speed Assist System
Central Locking
Speed-Sensing Auto Door Locks
Side Airbag
ISOFIX Child Seat Mounts
Child Safety Lock

Exterior

Wheel Arch Cladding
ORVM turn indicators
Spoiler
Outside rear view mirror (ORVM)
Cornering Headlights
Cornering Foglamps

Interior

Low Fuel Level Warning
Trip Meter
Head-up Display
Shift Indicator
Instantaneous Consumption
Gear Indicator

Entertainment

Touchpad
Second Row USB port
2 Type C
Rear Seat Infotainment Controls
Rear Entertainment Screens
USB Input
Steering Phone Controls

Connected Car Features

Low Battery Warning
Tow Away Alert
In Car Payment
Auto Crash Alert
Live Location Sharing
Location Based Services

Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara variants

VariantsOn road price
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol Sigma MT
1462 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹12.54 Lakh
Keyless start
Airbags
Rear defogger
Driver height adjustable seat
Parking sensors
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol Delta MT
1462 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹14.07 Lakh
Cruise control
Keyless start
Airbags
Integrated (in-dash) music system
Touch screen infotainment system
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol Delta AT
1462 cc | Petrol | Torque Converter
₹15.62 Lakh
Electronic parking brake
Cruise control
Keyless start
Airbags
Integrated (in-dash) music system
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol Zeta MT
1462 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹15.91 Lakh
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Ventilated seats
Keyless start
Airbags
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol Zeta (O) MT
1462 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹16.58 Lakh
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Ventilated seats
Sunroof
Keyless start
Best for the city
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol Zeta AT
1462 cc | Petrol | Torque Converter
₹17.46 Lakh
Electronic parking brake
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Ventilated seats
Keyless start
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol Alpha MT
1462 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹17.63 Lakh
360 view camera
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Ventilated seats
Heads up display (HUD)
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Petrol Zeta (O) AT
1462 cc | Petrol | Torque Converter
₹18.13 Lakh
Electronic parking brake
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Ventilated seats
Sunroof

Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara comparison

Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
₹10.77 - ₹19.57 Lakhs
8
Transmission
Manual, Torque Converter, CVT
Engine
1462 cc - 1490 cc
Fuel type
CNG, Petrol, Petrol-Electric Hybrid
Mileage
19.2 kmpl - 27.97 kmpl
Compare
Hyundai Creta
Hyundai Creta
₹10.79 - ₹20.05 Lakhs
9
Transmission
Manual, Torque Converter, DCT, CVT
Engine
1482 cc - 1497 cc
Fuel type
Diesel, Petrol
Mileage
17.4 kmpl - 21.8 kmpl
Kia Seltos
Kia Seltos
₹10.99 - ₹19.99 Lakhs
8
Transmission
Torque Converter, CVT, DCT, Manual, IMT
Engine
1482 cc - 1497 cc
Fuel type
Diesel, Petrol
Mileage
16.5 kmpl - 19.4 kmpl
MG Astor
MG Astor
₹9.79 - ₹15.30 Lakhs
7
Transmission
CVT, Manual
Engine
1498 cc
Fuel type
Petrol
Mileage
-
Skoda Kushaq
Skoda Kushaq
₹10.69 - ₹18.99 Lakhs
7
Transmission
Torque Converter, Manual, DCT
Engine
999 cc - 1498 cc
Fuel type
Petrol
Mileage
18.72 kmpl - 19.66 kmpl
Volkswagen Taigun
Volkswagen Taigun
₹11.00 - ₹19.30 Lakhs
7
Transmission
Manual, Torque Converter, DCT
Engine
999 cc - 1498 cc
Fuel type
Petrol
Mileage
18.85 kmpl - 19.98 kmpl

Questions you may find useful

AJ

Anurag jalan

2d

I currently own a Toyota Fortuner, two Mahindra Thar Roxx models, and an XUV700. I also previously owned a Scorpio N. I am now planning to sell one of my Thar Roxx vehicles, as it is an early production model and has been giving me several issues. My usage involves daily driving in rough terrain and mountainous conditions, so having a capable 4x4 is essential for me. Before the Roxx, I owned a 3-door Thar, and honestly, given my current usage, the 3-door version seems to suit my needs better. I am now confused about what to buy next. Should I go back to a 3-door Thar, continue with the Roxx, or consider another capable 4x4 option better suited for rough and mountain use?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
2d

Since you've already owned a Mahindra Thar 3-door, and you believe that it is the best for you, we would recommend you go ahead with it. You already know what the vehicle is capable of, and as an owner, you're aware of all its pros and cons too. There are no other options in the market that can deliver what the Thar can.The Maruti Jimny is smaller, very tough, and surprisingly capable, although its engine performance is no match for the Mahindra. The Force Gurkha is capable off-road, but lacks the Thar's sophistication, and feels too crude in comparison. Other monocoque AWD options include the Toyota Hyryder, Maruti Grand Vitara, and Victoris, Mahindra XUV 7XO, and dual-motor EV options like the Vinfast VF7 and Tata Harrier EV. Do note that while all these models will get you through sticky situations and handle mild trails easily, none are as good off-road as the Thar. All things considered, go for the Thar; it seems to be the best fit for you.

VehicleMahindra Thar
VehicleToyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
BH

Bharath

5d

I’m from Chennai. I currently own two manual petrol cars - an S-Cross Zeta (Feb 2022) that has run 40,000 km, and a Grand i10 Nios Asta (Dec 2016) that has run around 30,000 km. I’m considering whether it makes sense to sell/exchange both cars and move to a single automatic car. My usage is around 1,200 km per month, with 90% city driving and 10% highway use. Would this be a sensible move? If yes, which automatic car would you recommend in the ₹15-17 lakh budget range? Or would you recommend an EV?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
3d

With 1,200 km a month in Chennai and mostly city traffic, moving to one automatic is sensible if your family’s schedules work with a single car. In that use, the Tata Nexon EV Medium Range is the stronger fit in your Rs. 15-17 lakh window. It is very smooth in stop-and-go traffic, there is no clutch heat or strain, and the instant response makes gaps easy. Your monthly running suits an EV well, and if you can install a home charger, you start each day with a full “tank” and very low running costs. As your only car, the Nexon EV has enough space for a small family, rides comfortably over broken patches, and feels easy to place in tight lanes and parking. If you can stretch your budget, the Hyundai Creta EV would make for a much better EV with a better driving experience and a larger and more comfortable car. Two watch-outs: you need a fixed parking spot with charging, and longer highway trips will need some planning around chargers.If you would rather stay with petrol, pick the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara automatic in a mid trim. It keeps life easy in traffic, sits a bit higher for a better view, and you already know Maruti service from your S-Cross, and if you can stretch for the hybrid, it will keep your fuel costs in check. Overall, for city-heavy use, the Nexon EV makes the most sense.

VehicleTata Nexon EV
VehicleHyundai Creta Electric
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
UB

Urvesh Batliwala

1w

Hello, I have a budget of around ₹18 lakh and am looking for a petrol car that will be used mostly for city driving (around 80%) and occasional highway trips (around 20%), usually once or twice a month. I currently seem inclined towards, and have almost booked, the Kia Seltos HTX Automatic with BH registration. I have two questions: Considering my usage and budget, is the Kia Seltos HTX Automatic the right choice, or are there any alternatives? With the current global fuel situation, growing discussions about alternative fuels, and increasing focus on hybrid and electric vehicles, does it still make sense to buy a petrol car this year? Or would it be wiser to wait and consider a hybrid or EV instead? Please advise.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
1w

Your booked Kia Seltos HTX automatic is actually a sensible choice for your usage. With 80 percent city driving and occasional highway use, the Seltos petrol automatic fits well because it is spacious, comfortable, easy to drive in traffic and feels premium enough for the money. Unless you specifically want maximum fuel efficiency, there is no obvious reason to cancel that booking.On the second question, the current geopolitical tension and crude price concerns should not push you into a panic decision. Yes, India has been urging fuel conservation due to global supply uncertainty, and the government is continuing its push toward alternative fuels and electrification. But that does not mean petrol cars suddenly become bad buys this year. Petrol and hybrid cars sold today will remain usable and supported for years.The more practical decision is based on your usage. If you cannot charge at home reliably, stay with petrol or a hybrid. EV ownership without dependable home charging still needs compromise.If your usage is mostly city and you want lower running costs, a strong hybrid like the Maruti Suzuki Victoris / Grand Vitara hybrid makes a lot of sense because you get much better fuel efficiency without EV charging dependency. In fact, for your city's heavy usage, a hybrid arguably makes more sense than a pure petrol Seltos if fuel bills are a concern.

VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
US

Umesh Sundareshan

1w

I have been driving a 2016 Skoda Octavia 1.8L DSG Petrol and have been extremely happy with its performance, ride quality, and overall driving confidence. However, I have recently started making regular trips to my land, which involves driving through a few kilometres of extremely rough roads. The conditions are so poor that my car often shifts down to first gear, and I am now concerned that these frequent trips may eventually take a toll on the gearbox and engine. Because of this, I am considering switching to another automatic vehicle with better ground clearance that can handle rough patches more comfortably without putting excessive strain on the engine or transmission. After considerable thought, I have shortlisted the older Hyundai Creta Petrol Automatic with the torque converter gearbox. Here are my constraints and preferences: I do not want to buy a new vehicle, as I feel I have already spent heavily on road tax without getting roads of matching quality. Since DCT gearboxes are not ideal for stop-and-go traffic, I do not want another DCT vehicle. I do not prefer CVTs or AMTs either. I do not want to spend more than ₹12 lakh on a used vehicle. My questions are: Is a used Hyundai Creta Petrol Automatic with the torque converter gearbox and around 30,000 km on the odometer a good choice? Since it would likely be a BS4 vehicle, would buying it still make sense considering the upcoming emission norms and regulations? Would you suggest any other suitable alternatives within my budget and requirements?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
1w

Yes, in good condition and well maintained, an old Creta petrol with a 6-speed torque converter and 30,000km on the clock is not a bad idea, at a good price. However, just bear in mind that the old 1.4 and 1.6 naturally aspirated petrol engines will have nowhere near as much pep as your Octavia TSI. As for BS4, while there have been some restrictions in the Delhi-NCR area regarding older vehicles, thus far, there haven't been too many in other states, and assuming the car you are looking at is 6-7 years old, it should definitely have some good years left in it for use in Bengaluru. That said, however, on a budget of Rs 12 lakh, there could possibly be newer, BS6 options you can look at, like a Maruti Suzuki Brezza, XL6 or, for a small stretch, a Grand Vitara. The 1.5 petrol in these isn't very powerful, but it does come with a torque-converter automatic. Alternatively, you could go down the diesel route, in which case a newer Hyundai Creta or Kia Seltos with a torque-converter auto also come into the picture, though then the associated shortcomings of a diesel come with it. The Creta is a good idea, but consider moving up to a BS6 model just to avoid potential future restrictions.

VehicleMaruti Suzuki Brezza
VehicleMaruti Suzuki XL6
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
VehicleHyundai Creta
VehicleKia Seltos
KI

Kishan

2w

I live in Jamshedpur and currently drive a Renault Kiger with the naturally aspirated engine. We are planning to upgrade our car to either Maruti Grand Vitara, Victoris, or Hyundai Creta. We are a middle-class family and want to keep our next car for at least 15 years. Since E85 fuel is expected to be introduced in the future, would it be more sensible to buy a CNG Maruti for peace of mind, or should we go for a petrol-only car? We want to make the right long-term decision, as we are concerned that if the government pushes E85 aggressively in the future, it may become difficult to sell our current car or buy another one. Please suggest. Our budget is ₹13-14 lakh.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
1w

Go for either the Maruti Suzuki Victoris or the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara petrol, as both are fundamentally the same underneath and suit your requirement for long term, stress free ownership very well. Since you plan to keep the car for 15 years, your focus should be on reliability, ease of maintenance and peace of mind rather than worrying too much about E85 right now, because regular petrol cars are not expected to suddenly become unusable in the future.Between the two, the Victoris is the newer and more modern feeling car with a better quality interior, more features and a more premium overall cabin experience. The only drawback with the Victoris is that the sloping roofline slightly affects cabin airiness compared to the Grand Vitara, but overall both are excellent long term family SUVs and you can choose based on whether you value a more premium cabin or a more practical, airy feel.As for CNG, it only makes sense if your running is very high and you want to maximise fuel savings. Otherwise, a regular petrol version is the safer and simpler long term option with fewer compromises on boot space, drivability and convenience.

VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
VehicleHyundai Creta