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Last Updated on: 06 Nov 2026

Skoda Kushaq variants
Front Left Three Quarter
Front View
Grille
Rear Right Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Grille
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Right Three Quarter
Rear Right Three Quarter

Skoda Kushaq Classic+ 1.0 TSI AT

VariantClassic+ 1.0 TSI AT
CityDelhi
₹15.13 Lakh
On road price, Delhi
View price breakup
Starting₹21,881 /month
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The Skoda Kushaq Classic+ 1.0 TSI AT variant is priced at ₹13.04 lakh. The Classic+ 1.0 TSI AT variant offers key features like . Explore complete specifications, and features below.

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Skoda Kushaq Classic+ 1.0 TSI AT Key Features

Comfort
  • Cruise Control

Skoda Kushaq Classic+ 1.0 TSI AT specifications

Engine & Transmission

Engine Type
Turbocharged
Engine Displacement
999 cc
Number of Cylinders
3
Engine Installation
Front
Fuel Type/ Propulsion
Petrol
Gearbox Type
Torque Converter
Number of Gears
8
Paddle Shifters for Automatic Gearbox
Yes
Drive Layout
Front Wheel Drive
Lockable Differential/s
No
Max Engine Power
115.56 hp at 5000 - 5500 rpm
Max Engine Torque
178 Nm at 1750 - 4500 rpm

Fuel & Performance

Fuel Supply System
Direct Injection
E20 Compatibility
Yes
Emission Standard
Bharat Stage VI
Terrain Modes
No
Official Fuel Economy
19.09 kmpl
City Fuel Economy as Tested
10.7 kmpl
Highway Fuel Economy as Tested
15.1 kmpl
Fuel Tank Capacity
50 litres
Autocar Tested Mileage
10.45 kmpl

Suspension & Steering

Front Suspension Type
McPherson suspension
Front Springs
Coil Springs
Rear Suspension Type
Non-independent, Torsion Beam
Rear Springs
Coil Springs
Damper Control
No
Ride Height Adjust
No
Type of Power Assist
Electric
Steering Adjust type
Manual
Steering Adjust
Tilt and Telescopic
4 Wheel Steer
No
Front Brakes
Disc
Rear Brakes
Disc
Wheel Size
16 inches
Front Tyre Size
205/60 R16
Rear Tyre Size
205/60 R16
Wheels
Alloys
Spare Wheel
Space Saver

Dimensions

Length
4229 mm
Width
1760 mm
Height
1612 mm
Wheelbase
2651 mm
Ground Clearance
188 mm
Kerb Weight
1270 - 1300 kg
Chassis Type
Monocoque
Boot Capacity
491 - 1405 litres
Doors
5

Skoda Kushaq Classic+ 1.0 TSI AT features

Comfort

Door Pockets
Power Windows
Front and Rear
Power Windows with One Touch-Down
Keyless Entry
Power Windows with One Touch-Up
Hands-free Boot Opening

Safety

Parking Sensors
Rear
ISOFIX Child Seat Mounts
GNCAP Rating
5
Rear Defogger
Airbags
6
Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS)

Exterior

Roof Rails
Functional
Headlight Type
LED

Interior

Adjustable Rear Headrests
Ventilated Seats
Seat Count
5
Rear Seat Backrest Split
Rear Seat Armrest
Driver's Seat Height Adjust

Entertainment

Wireless Phone Charging
Speakers
6
Android Auto
Wired
Display
7-inch Touchscreen
Apple CarPlay
Wired

Skoda Kushaq variants

Kushaq Classic+2 Variants
₹12.41 - ₹15.13 Lakh
Top Features
Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS)Single Pane SunroofWired Android AutoDriver's Seat Height AdjustLED Headlight Type
Kushaq Signature2 Variants
₹17.05 - ₹18.21 Lakh
Top Features
Front & Rear Parking SensorsFully Digital Digital Instrument ClusterWireless Android Auto60:40 Rear Seat Backrest SplitWireless Apple CarPlay
Kushaq Sportline3 Variants
₹17.28 - ₹19.71 Lakh
Top Features
Front & Rear Parking SensorsFully Digital Digital Instrument ClusterWireless Android Auto60:40 Rear Seat Backrest SplitWireless Apple CarPlay
Kushaq Prestige3 Variants
₹19.66 - ₹22.03 Lakh
Top Features
Panoramic SunroofRear Only Massage SeatsFully Digital Digital Instrument ClusterFront Only Ventilated SeatsWireless Android Auto
Kushaq Monte Carlo2 Variants
₹20.99 - ₹22.27 Lakh
Top Features
Panoramic SunroofRear Only Massage SeatsFully Digital Digital Instrument ClusterFront Only Ventilated SeatsWireless Android Auto

Skoda Kushaq comparison

Skoda Kushaq
Skoda Kushaq
₹10.69 - ₹19.19 Lakhs
7
Transmission
Torque Converter, Manual, DCT
Engine
999 cc - 1498 cc
Fuel type
Petrol
Mileage
18.72 kmpl - 19.66 kmpl
Compare
Hyundai Creta
Hyundai Creta
₹10.91 - ₹20.14 Lakhs
9
Transmission
Manual, Torque Converter, DCT, CVT
Engine
1482 cc - 1497 cc
Fuel type
Diesel, Petrol
Mileage
17.4 kmpl - 21.8 kmpl
Volkswagen Taigun
Volkswagen Taigun
₹11.00 - ₹19.47 Lakhs
7
Transmission
Manual, Torque Converter, DCT
Engine
999 cc - 1498 cc
Fuel type
Petrol
Mileage
18.85 kmpl - 19.98 kmpl
Renault Duster
Renault Duster
₹10.49 - ₹19.49 Lakhs
9
Transmission
Manual, DCT, AT
Engine
999 cc - 1789 cc
Fuel type
Petrol, Petrol-Electric Hybrid
Mileage
17.75 kmpl - 19.41 kmpl
Tata Curvv
Tata Curvv
₹10.00 - ₹19.00 Lakhs
6
Transmission
Manual, DCT
Engine
1199 cc - 1497 cc
Fuel type
Diesel, Petrol
Mileage
-
Kia Seltos
Kia Seltos
₹11.00 - ₹21.82 Lakhs
8
Transmission
Torque Converter, CVT, DCT, Manual, IMT
Engine
1482 cc - 1497 cc
Fuel type
Diesel, Petrol
Mileage
15.6 kmpl - 19.4 kmpl

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Questions you may find useful

•1w

I have a 2013 Volkswagen Polo petrol, and my parents are retired. I need an automatic car that’s easy for them to get in and out of, with a very comfortable ride, excellent NVH levels and more rear-seat space. My usage is very low, about 5,000-7,000 km a year, mainly in the city, and I plan to keep the car for more than eight years. My budget is Rs 20 lakh. My shortlist includes the Mahindra XUV 3XO turbo-petrol, the Skoda Kushaq 1.0 AT and the Hyundai Creta IVT. I skipped the Kia Seltos because of its size. Which of these is the best, or are there any better options?

Verified
•4d

The Hyundai Creta 1.5 petrol IVT would be our clear recommendation for your requirements. It has a comfortable seating position, wide-opening doors, a spacious rear seat and a plush ride. Its naturally aspirated petrol engine paired with the IVT is also very smooth in city traffic.The Skoda Kushaq 1.0 AT is enjoyable to drive and has supportive seats, but its low-speed ride is firmer, and its engine and gearbox combination isn't as smooth as the Creta's IVT. The Mahindra XUV 3XO TGDi AT offers excellent performance and a comfortable rear seat, but its ride has a slightly firm edge and its boot is relatively small.

VehicleHyundai Creta
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
•1w

Hi, I’m planning to buy a new car, and it will be the first car in our family. I’m looking for safety, a strong and refined engine, and good comfort for rear-seat passengers, since my family members are about 5 ft 5 in tall on average. After multiple test drives, I’m confused between the Nissan Tekton 1.3 manual, the Renault Duster 1.3 manual, the Skoda Kushaq 1.5 and 1.0, and the Volkswagen Taigun 1.5 and 1.0. I’m mainly looking at the top-end variants. Which one would you suggest? If none of these, which car should I consider?

Verified
•4d

If you prefer a manual gearbox and are looking for strong performance, we would suggest choosing between the Nissan Tekton 1.3 turbo manual and the Renault Duster 1.3 turbo manual. These more powerful engine options are available with a manual gearbox, unlike the 1.5 TSI versions of the Skoda Kushaq and Volkswagen Taigun, which are offered only with a DSG automatic. The 1.0 TSI manual versions of the Kushaq and Taigun are good enough for everyday use, but they won't offer the same performance as the 1.3 turbo engines.Both the Tekton and Duster are also enjoyable to drive and offer a comfortable ride. Given your family's average height of around 5.5ft, rear seat space in either car should be adequate. Between the two, the decision would largely come down to which brand, styling and overall cabin experience you prefer.

VehicleNissan Tekton
VehicleRenault Duster
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
VehicleVolkswagen Taigun
•1w

I currently drive a 2022 Skoda Kushaq 1.5 TSI Monte Carlo and am planning to upgrade to a new car sometime next year. I am particularly interested in hybrid vehicles, with the upcoming JSW Combat and the next-generation Kia Seltos Hybrid being the two options I am keeping an eye on. My primary requirements are excellent fuel efficiency, a spacious and comfortable cabin, and practicality. I need a car that can comfortably accommodate my family while also serving my work requirements, including carrying equipment and occasionally travelling to operational sites in hilly areas. Considering these requirements, which of these two vehicles would be the better upgrade from my current Kushaq? I would appreciate a comparison of their expected real-world mileage, cabin and boot space, comfort, performance on steep and hilly roads, reliability, maintenance and overall value for money. Since both options may not have confirmed specifications or launch details yet, I would also like to know what information is currently available and whether it would be worth waiting for these hybrids or considering other alternatives.

Verified
•4d

The JSW Combat (based on the Jetour T2) and the next-generation Kia Seltos Hybrid are unlikely to be direct competitors, with an expected price difference of around Rs 15 lakh. The Combat will be a much larger SUV with a plug-in hybrid powertrain and considerably more performance, while the Seltos will be a conventional strong hybrid aimed at better fuel efficiency.As an upgrade from your Kushaq 1.5 TSI, the JSW Combat would be the more substantial step up, provided budget isn't a constraint. Its larger dimensions, more powerful plug-in hybrid powertrain and greater capability should make it better suited to carrying equipment and travelling to hilly operational sites. The Seltos, on the other hand, will be a more practical and affordable upgrade. It should offer a more premium and spacious cabin than your Kushaq, along with a significant improvement in fuel efficiency. However, in terms of outright performance and the sense of an upgrade, it may not feel like a major step up from your current 1.5 TSI.

VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleJSW Motors Combat
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
•1w

Dear Autocar team, I have just returned to India and am looking to purchase a compact SUV just for the two of us for 60-40% city and highway split. I want a car that feels lovely to drive and is engineered well. I am not into "features" for the sake of it. I almost bought the Sierra/Creta EVs, then realized that I don't want to spend so much, and haven't seriously thought about highway charging. I've tried the Kushaq/Taigun and really loved their built and handling. This is when I realized that I really care about the feel of driving. Only issues are firmer suspension and fuel economy. I've also booked the Duster hybrid which should solve these two problems, but I haven't test driven the petrol Duster long enough to know if I get a similar feeling on the drive. What I did feel was a cramped cabin on the duster as my left knee was on the center console and right knee was on the door. This was not a concern with the Kushaq and Taigun. I'll try the Duster petrol again, and then also the hybrid. But I wonder if I should just get the Skoda/Volkswagen since I love them. I should perhaps think about resale, maintenance etc.

Verified
•1w

If you loved driving the Skoda Kushaq and Volkswagen Taigun, go with one of them rather than settling for the Duster hybrid purely for its expected fuel efficiency and softer ride. You have already discovered that driving feel matters to you, and that is something you will notice every time you use the car. The Kushaq and Taigun feel solid, handle confidently and have well sorted turbo petrol engines. In our opinion, the ride is on the firmer side, but perfectly acceptable, and fuel economy for the 1.5 turbo petrol is not bad either, with around 9kpl possible in the city.Resale and maintenance costs matter, but they should not outweigh comfort and enjoyment in a car you intend to keep for years. Drive the Duster hybrid and the Kushaq or Taigun back to back, including a rough road stretch and some highway driving. If the Duster still feels cramped and the VW twins put a smile on your face, trust that feeling. You do not need to buy a more expensive EV or the newest hybrid simply because it promises better efficiency.

VehicleSkoda Kushaq
VehicleVolkswagen Taigun
VehicleRenault Duster
•3w

I’m looking for my first personal car, although I’m in no hurry to buy one. I recently drove a friend’s Kylaq Signature+ AT and genuinely loved it. It felt mature, eager, and somehow familiar, almost like home. Since I intend to keep my cars for a long time, I started exploring larger European cars. The Kushaq’s exterior is jaw-dropping, but something feels missing in its dashboard design. The Taigun’s interior looks premium, even if the materials aren’t particularly soft-touch. Then there’s the European Duster Adventure AT, which costs around Rs 4 lakh less than some of my other options, but I’m not particularly keen on its reflector headlights. Now I’m tempted to test-drive the Scorpio-N Z6 D AT and XUV 7XO AX3 D AT as well, since they fall within a similar price range. However, fuel efficiency, servicing and overall ownership costs seem excessive for someone who drives barely 5,000km a year, mostly for pleasure. I commute on my Jupiter. Here’s my dilemma. The Kylaq Sportline AT would cost around Rs 13 lakh with BH registration. I loved driving it, and its space should be sufficient even if kids enter the picture five years from now. The Duster Adventure AT costs around Rs 16 lakh and sits a segment above the Kylaq, with a more substantial mechanical package. My heart has wanted a VW or Skoda ever since we bought Dad’s Honda City, which is why the Kushaq and Taigun remain tempting options. Then there’s the XUV 7XO AX3 D AT at around Rs 20 lakh. It’s huge and tempting, but I’m unsure about its body roll. My friend’s 2019 XUV500 impressed me, although its body roll was noticeable. I don’t really need a big SUV, but if I’m buying a car to keep for the long term, should I stretch my budget or stick with the Kylaq, which I already love driving?

Verified
•2w

You already have the answer in your question. The Kylaq Sportline AT is the car you loved driving, and at Rs 13 lakh with BH registration, it is also the most sensible choice for your usage. With just 5,000 km a year, mostly pleasure drives, there is no justification for stretching to a diesel SUV like the XUV 7XO AX3 D AT at Rs 20 lakh. The fuel savings will never add up, and you will be carrying around a lot of unnecessary size and weight for no real benefit.The Duster Adventure DCT at Rs 16 lakh is a tempting upgrade, but it is not a segment above the Kylaq in any meaningful way. The Kylaq is a genuinely well-sorted car with a proven 1.0 TSI engine and a 6-speed torque converter automatic that is reliable and easy to live with. It is also spacious enough for a small family.The Kushaq and Taigun are both excellent cars, but the Kylaq is essentially the same mechanical package at a lower price. The only reason to choose the Kushaq or Taigun would be if you strongly prefer their interiors, but from an ownership perspective, the Kylaq is the smarter buy.The XUV 7XO is a great car, but it is a big, heavy diesel SUV designed for long highway runs and high annual mileage. At 5,000 km a year, it simply does not make sense.Stick with the Kylaq Sportline AT. It is the car you loved driving, it is the right size for your needs, and it will be the easiest and most enjoyable car to own over the long term. Do not overthink this. The best car is the one you already know you love.

VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
VehicleVolkswagen Taigun
VehicleRenault Duster
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO

Skoda Kushaq price in India

CitiesOn road price
Chennai
₹13.26 - ₹23.80 Lakh
Gurgaon
₹12.19 - ₹21.88 Lakh
Hyderabad
₹13.15 - ₹23.61 Lakh
Kolkata
₹12.41 - ₹22.27 Lakh
Mumbai
₹12.62 - ₹22.65 Lakh

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