Sedan Cvt Cars in India (3)
Discover the best Sedan Cvt Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Sedan Cvt Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.








Trending Questions on Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Hi, we have shortlisted two cars but are unable to decide which one to finalise: the Honda Amaze CVT ZX and Hyundai i20 IVT Asta (O). Both my wife and I will drive the car, so we want good rear-seat comfort and space. Our daily usage is around 50km. Of the 365 days in a year, around 65 days will involve highway driving, while the remaining 300 days will be city driving, usually in traffic in Chennai. We are a family of five, with four adults and one eight-year-old child. We have previously owned a Ford Fiesta and Santro Xing, so we are comfortable with both sedans and hatchbacks. Which one would you recommend?
Go for the Honda Amaze ZX CVT. With 5 family members, including 4 adults, rear seat space and comfort become a priority, and the Amaze offers a more accommodating rear bench and better legroom than the i20. The CVT is smooth and well-suited to your daily 50km city commute in Chennai traffic, while the Amaze’s boot is a big advantage for your 65 days of highway travel.The Hyundai i20 Asta (O) IVT is a great hatchback with a premium cabin and a feature-rich package, but it simply cannot match the rear seat space and overall practicality of the Amaze for a family of your size. Plus, it is starting to feel dated now and is not as well-equipped as the Honda car mentioned above, which was just launched last year. Since you are already comfortable with both sedans and hatchbacks, the Amaze is the more sensible long-term choice for your usage pattern.
I want to buy the Honda Amaze CVT. I live in a lower-tier city with moderate traffic. My driving will include city commutes mostly during weekdays, and some highway stretches during weekends. Which variant of Honda Amaze CVT should I get, VX or ZX? Can the adaptive cruise control on the ZX CVT be switched to normal (non-adaptive) cruise control mode? If not, will the ADAS and adaptive cruise control work during night time and in low-visibility areas? Please suggest if there is any other car option in this price range of under Rs 12 lakh (on-road) in the automatic segment.
We would suggest the Honda Amaze VX CVT as the sweet spot, not the ZX, unless you are comfortable spending nearly Rs 1 lakh extra for a few cosmetic additions and the Level 1 ADAS package. This Honda car has real strengths: its smooth CVT, Honda’s long-term reliability, comfortable ride and easy ownership experience, and you get all of that in the VX without needing to stretch to the top trim.On the ADAS front, the Amaze uses a camera-based Level 1 Honda Sensing system. That means the adaptive cruise control cannot be switched into a conventional non-adaptive cruise mode. It will work at night, but because it relies on a camera, its effectiveness depends heavily on visibility, clear lane markings and overall road conditions. In fog, heavy rain, glare or on poorly marked roads, performance can be reduced. So we would see it as a useful convenience feature rather than a compelling enough reason on its own to choose the ZX. The Honda Amaze price starts at Rs 7.51 lakh (ex-showroom).
Hi Autocar, I am planning to buy a new car (currently using an i10). I am from Delhi, and my budget is around ₹15-16 lakh on-road. My daily running is around 30 km, with highway trips only once every quarter. We are confused between the Skoda Slavia 1.0 Signature/Sportline CVT and the Honda Elevate VX CVT. We are planning to keep the car for long-term usage. Kindly suggest which one would be the better choice.
Mostly city use with short highway runs and a ₹15-16 lakh on-road cap in Delhi, in this brief the Honda Elevate VX automatic is the safer long-term pick. It suits daily Delhi driving better because the higher seat and ground clearance make bad roads, tall speed breakers and waterlogging less stressful. Honda’s wide service network in NCR and the simple, proven petrol with a smooth automatic also point to easier, lower-hassle ownership over many years.The Slavia 1.0TSI automatic is the one to choose only if you care more about how it drives on the open road. It feels quicker when you press the accelerator, the ride is more confident at speed and being a sedan, handling is more engaging than the Elevate. But it sits lower and Skoda’s network is smaller.Two trade-offs with the Elevate VX: the cabin feels simpler than the Slavia’s, and highway overtakes need a firm press, especially with a full load.Overall, for your city-heavy routine and long-term peace of mind, go with the Elevate VX automatic.
Hi, as a first-time car buyer, which car would be preferable around a Rs. 15 lakh budget? The budget is not a hard ceiling and is slightly flexible. Requirements: I’m looking for a long-term family car for the next 6-8 years, but it should be fun to drive as well. It should have adequate power with passengers and luggage, especially on hills. My monthly running is approximately 800-1,100 km, mostly in the city. We usually take a trip every 3-4 months, and most of these trips are to hill stations. I’m looking for good automatic petrol options only. My shortlist: 1. 3XO RevX-A AT - Drawback: Boot space (I have experienced this firsthand). 2. Seltos HTK(O) - preferably the Turbo DCT Drawback: Slightly above budget, but I can consider it if it is really worth the extra cost. 3. Elevate V CVT Drawback: Feels like it is missing some premium features. I’m open to other suggestions as well.
For your usage, the Seltos HTK(O) Turbo DCT is the strongest fit if the additional stretch is comfortable. It gives you the performance you will appreciate on hill trips, particularly with passengers and luggage, while offering a spacious, well-equipped cabin and an enjoyable driving experience.The Skoda Kylaq 1.0 TSI AT is also worth adding to the shortlist. It stays comfortably within your budget and is arguably the most natural alternative if you want something compact, fun to drive and easier to own within the original budget. Its turbo petrol and torque converter automatic are well suited to both city driving and occasional hill trips. It has a big enough boot too for your weekend trips.The XUV 3XO RevX-A AT remains a strong option, particularly for performance and rear seat space, but the limited boot is a genuine compromise for family trips. The Elevate V CVT is the simpler long-term choice, with a smooth naturally aspirated engine and good boot space, but it does not have the same punch as the turbocharged options, and the V variant misses some desirable features.
I’ve been driving a Maruti Ritz Diesel for approximately 7 years and am looking for a proper upgrade. My running is around 750-1,000 km/month, with 75-80% highway driving, and typical long trips of 200-250 km one way. My budget is roughly Rs. 19-22 lakh (on-road) in Bangalore. I generally keep my cars for a long time, so long-term reliability and highway performance matter more to me than just features. I have shortlisted Kia Seltos 1.5 Turbo DCT that is around Rs. 20.6 lakh. This is probably the most fun of all the options. The turbo feels strong and the DCT is quick and smooth. My concern is long-term ownership because it is a dry-clutch DCT, and I’m wondering about DCT/turbo-petrol reliability over 5+ years. It is also around Rs. 1 lakh cheaper than the diesel. Another shortlisted car is Kia Seltos 1.5 Diesel AT for around Rs. 21.6 lakh. This feels like the natural upgrade from my Ritz Diesel. It generates 250 Nm torque, highway performance and potentially better mileage that are better for my usage. But my running is only 750-1,000 km/month, so I’m wondering whether the extra 1L and diesel-specific considerations, particularly DPF, are worth it when I don’t drive that much in the city. Would love to hear from long-term Seltos diesel owners. Another shortlisted car is Renault Duster 1.3 Turbo DCT Adventure that costs around Rs. 19 lakh. I’ve driven it multiple times and really like the way it feels. It feels more rugged and planted than the Seltos, with better suspension and less body movement at highway speeds. I can physically feel the difference in the heavier boot/doors and overall solidity. I know both cars are 5-star rated, so I’m not equating weight or feel with crash safety. The Duster has a wet-clutch DCT, unlike the Seltos dry clutch, which is another reason I’m considering it. The compromise is features and rear space as the Seltos has noticeably better knee/legroom. However, the Duster is still perfectly comfortable for my family’s height, so I can live with that. I have also shortlisted Kia Seltos 1.5 NA CVT/IVT that is priced around Rs. 19.65 lakh. I would select it for its simplicity. I know I’ll compromise significantly on torque as compared to the turbo and diesel, especially coming from a diesel Ritz, but a 4-cylinder NA petrol is a relatively straightforward option and potentially fewer powertrain-related headaches will be there compared to DPF and modern turbo/GDI systems. If I go this route, I may also wait for the Elevate facelift. Although the current Elevate’s poor thigh support is a major concern for me. My wife strongly prefers the Seltos, so realistically, my biggest dilemma is Seltos Turbo DCT vs Diesel AT. Duster is the wildcard because I personally like its ruggedness and driving character, while NA petrol is the fallback for its simplicity. I am looking for genuine 5-year ownership experience, highway performance, reliability, DCT/DPF experience, mileage and maintenance opinions rather than just brochure figures.
Given your usage pattern of 750–1,000 km a month with 75-80% highway driving and a long-term ownership mindset, we would pick between two. The Kia Seltos 1.5 diesel automatic would be a sensible choice as the diesel’s strong mid-range torque and better fuel efficiency on highways make it a natural upgrade from your Ritz diesel, and your running is sufficient to justify the diesel premium. The DPF concern is largely a non-issue in your case because your usage is predominantly highway, which is exactly the kind of driving that keeps the DPF healthy.The Duster would be the more fun option, and yes the wet-clutch DCT would be better in start stop conditions, but in your case this would be even lesser of a factor as your driving is mostly on the highway and since you said the space is ok for you and your family you could consider this one too. Overall for you the Seltos diesel automatic is more the head buy while the Renault Duster would appeal to the heart. It all comes down to which you want to lean towards.
Last Updated on: 25 Sept 2026

