Tata cars in India (21)
Tata Motors is one of the oldest car manufacturers from India. The company launched its first passenger vehicle - the Sierra - back in 1991 and has since gone on to introduce brand-defining nameplates such as the Indica, Sumo, Safari and Nano, to name a few. Its present portfolio comprises popular models like the Punch, Nexon, Sierra and Harrier, along with their EV versions. In recent years, Tata Motors has gained a reputation for prioritising safety in its cars, many of which have earned a full five-star crash safety rating from the Bharat NCAP.















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Tata Cars - FAQs
The Tata Punch and Nexon are among the best-selling Tata cars in India.
Tata cars like the Nexon, Altroz, Punch, Harrier, Safari, Punch EV, Nexon EV, Harrier EV, Curvv EV, and Curvv come with a sunroof.
In recent years, Tata Motors has gained a reputation for prioritising safety in its cars, many of which have earned a full five-star crash safety rating from the Bharat NCAP.
Several owners have reported fit-and-finish and quality issues with their Tata cars. Some have even highlighted poor service experience.
Trending Questions on Tata Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Hi, we are confused between two cars: the Tata Sierra Pure Plus Diesel, which costs us around Rs. 19 lakh on-road, and the Nissan Teckton N-Connecta 1.3 or 1.0. We haven't decided on the Nissan variant yet. Our driving is mostly on highways, but not on a daily basis. We usually go on long trips once every three months. Overall, you can consider our driving pattern to be 60% highway and 40% city. Please tell us which would be the better option.
Go for the Tata Sierra Pure Plus diesel. With your usage pattern of 60 percent highway and long trips every few months, the Sierra diesel is the more sensible choice. The diesel engine will deliver better fuel efficiency on highways, and the Sierra’s strong torque makes long-distance cruising effortless. It is also a spacious and comfortable SUV, which is important for family road trips. The Nissan Tekton is a good car, but the 1.3 turbo petrol is not as efficient on highways, and the 1.0 turbo petrol is not as refined or relaxed for long-distance driving. The Sierra diesel strikes the right balance between efficiency.
Hello, I am planning to buy a new car in Bangalore. My current car is a 2018 Jeep Compass Petrol AT, and I have been very impressed with its solid build quality and driving dynamics. I have shortlisted the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7T Petrol AT and the Tata Harrier Fearless Ultra Petrol AT. I drive around 6,000 to 9,000 km a year, need an automatic transmission, and have a budget of around Rs 30 lakh. Which one would be the better choice?
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7T Petrol AT. Since the current car is a Jeep Compass, solid build quality and engaging driving dynamics are clearly important priorities, and the XUV 7XO is the better fit in that regard. The 2.0-litre turbo petrol is a strong, punchy engine, and the car feels genuinely quick and engaging to drive. The AX7T variant is also generously equipped, and overall ownership experience of Mahindra cars has improved significantly over the past few years.The Tata Harrier Fearless Ultra Petrol AT is a good car with a strong road presence and a comfortable ride, but its 1.5-litre turbo-petrol engine does not feel as effortless as the Mahindra's 2.0-litre unit. For an annual running of 6,000-9,000 km, a petrol automatic is the right choice, and the XUV 7XO’s engine and gearbox combination is simply the more compelling package.Overall, the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7T Petrol AT is the better choice for someone upgrading from a Jeep Compass and looking for a solid, engaging SUV in this price range.
Hello Autocar, I am using a 4-year-old Tata Nexon AMT, and I suffered a gear oil leakage issue during the third year and an engine oil leakage issue in the fourth year. Due to the engine oil leakage, the engine had to be opened for repairs, and the car remained in the workshop for two months. Since the engine has been opened, I am wondering whether I should replace the car because of these issues. However, the car is running fine now, although I do feel there is a loss of power and mileage. I would like to know whether I should change the car now or wait a few months to understand the roadmap for ethanol blending. Also, my annual running is only around 5,000 km. Would a naturally aspirated engine be a better choice than a turbocharged engine, considering the car would remain idle for long periods? I am thinking of switching to the Maruti Suzuki Brezza TC. However, I like the Kia Sonet's interiors, but I am concerned about its turbo engine and DCT. That said, the Sonet seems like a fun-to-drive car on the highways. My usage will be around 70% city and 30% highway. Please advise.
Given your low annual running of 5,000km and the fact that the car will be idle for long periods, a naturally aspirated petrol engine paired with a torque converter automatic is the most sensible choice. The Maruti Suzuki Brezza fits this brief perfectly. It is a simple, reliable and low-maintenance package with a proven engine and gearbox combination that will serve you well over a long ownership period. The Sonet turbo petrol DCT is the more fun-to-drive option on the highway, but the DCT gearbox is not the ideal choice for predominantly city driving and long periods of idling. As for your current Nexon, if the car is running fine now, there is no immediate need to change it. However, given the engine has already been opened and you are experiencing a perceived loss of power and mileage, it is understandable to want to move on. On the ethanol front, there is no official roadmap beyond E20 at this stage, and modern engines are engineered to handle E20 without issue. There is no need to wait for further clarity. The Brezza is the safer and more sensible long-term choice for your usage pattern.
I am 43 years old and currently learning to drive. I am planning to buy a new car. My city usage will be 2-3 times a month, and I will do 4-5 highway trips a year. I have booked the Tata Punch AMT, but I am also considering the new Maruti Suzuki Brezza AMT. Which one would be the better choice for 10-15 years of ownership?
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Brezza AMT. At 43 and just learning to drive, you want a car that is easy to live with, reliable and stress-free for the next 10-15 years. This Maruti Suzuki car is the safer choice here. It is a bigger, more comfortable car with a proven naturally aspirated petrol engine and Maruti’s unmatched service network. The AMT is smooth enough for city use, and the Brezza feels fine on highways. The Tata Punch AMT is a good city car, but the Brezza is the better long-term ownership proposition. It will age better, has a stronger resale value and is simply the more complete car for your usage pattern.
I live in Navi Mumbai and am looking for an electric car. I've shortlisted the Tata Sierra Adventure 75kWh (around Rs 23 lakh) and the MG Windsor Essence Pro (around Rs 20 lakh). I'm not able to decide which one to go with.
Go for the Tata Sierra EV 75kWh. It's the superior EV in almost every way. It's got a significantly larger battery, so even if it isn't quite as efficient as the MG Windsor Essence Pro, the overall real-world range will be better. Though the Windsor is spacious, the Sierra is even more so, with a much larger boot. It's more powerful with a rear-wheel-drive layout and more fun to drive as well. Tata's service network is also wider than MG's, so you are more likely to find something closer to you.The only things that could swing it in favour of the MG car are the fact that it is slightly smaller and thus easier to manoeuvre around town, and the Rs 3 lakh price difference. However, we feel in this case the Sierra EV 75kWh is worth the stretch, and that you should go for it
Last Updated on: 31 Jul 2026








