Last Updated on: 14 Apr 2026
Tata Punch Pure + Petrol MT
Tata Punch Pure + Petrol MT specifications
Engine & Transmission
Max Engine Torque | 115 Nm at 3250 rpm |
Pure Electric Driving Mode | No |
Number of Cylinders | 3 |
Engine Displacement | 1199 cc |
Max Engine Power | 87.8 hp at 6000 rpm |
Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
Engine Installation | Front |
Gearbox Type | Manual |
Number of Gears | 5 |
Drive Layout | Front Wheel Drive |
Lockable Differential/s | No |
Fuel & Performance
E20 Compatibility | Yes |
Fuel Supply System | MPFI |
Fuel Tank Capacity | 37 litres |
Emission Standard | Bharat Stage VI |
Auto Start/Stop | Yes |
Suspension & Steering
Rear Brakes | Drum |
Front Brakes | Disc |
Steering Adjust | Tilt |
Steering Adjust type | Manual |
Type of Power Assist | Electric |
Front Suspension Type | Independent Mcpherson Strut |
Front Springs | Coil Springs |
Rear Springs | Coil Springs |
Rear Suspension Type | Non-independent Torsion beam |
Ride Height Adjust | No |
Damper Control | No |
Rear Tyre Size | 185/70 R15 |
Wheels | Steel rims |
Wheel Size | 15 inches |
Spare Wheel | Full Size |
Front Tyre Size | 185/70 R15 |
Dimensions
Length | 3876 mm |
Width | 1742 mm |
Wheelbase | 2445 mm |
Height | 1615 mm |
Ground Clearance | 193 mm |
Boot Capacity | 366 litres |
Doors | 5 |
Tata Punch Pure + Petrol MT features
Comfort
| Remote Locking | |
| Sunroof | |
| Climate Control | 1-zone |
| Cooled Glovebox | |
| Cruise Control | |
| Steering Mounted Controls | Audio and Phone |
Safety
| Traction Control | |
| Tyre Pressure Monitoring System | Warning Only |
| Rear Cross Traffic Alert | |
| Speed Sensing Door Lock | |
| Adaptive Cruise Control | |
| Rear Cross Traffic Collision Avoidance |
Exterior
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| Headlight Height Adjuster | |
| Front Fog Lamps | |
| Follow Me Home Headlamps | |
| Headlight Type | LED |
| Illuminated Logo |
Interior
| Shift Indicator | |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Tachometer | Digital |
| Trip Meter | |
| Low Fuel Level Warning | |
| Distance to Empty |
Entertainment
| Android Auto | Wireless |
| Voice Commands | |
| Rear Entertainment Screens | |
| Video Player | |
| Apple CarPlay | Wireless |
| Web Browser |
Tata Punch variants
Tata Punch comparison


Questions you may find useful
Shatrughna Singh
•2dI have a family of four and am planning to upgrade from my Maruti Celerio. My budget is ₹10 lakh. Which car would be the most suitable option for my needs?

Autocar India
Consider the Tata Punch Adventure with the 1.2-litre petrol and manual combo for a family of four moving up from a Celerio at around Rs 10 lakh; it fits your needs right now. You sit higher than in your Celerio, so getting in and out is easier, and you get a better view in traffic. The cabin has more room, and the boot is bigger, so weekend bags or a stroller fit without a squeeze. Ride quality is good too, and it feels robust on rough roads.One thing to be aware of: this engine is fine in the city, but you will need to plan your overtakes on the highway with a full load. Also, if you choose the automatic, it is the AMT type, so you will feel a small pause between shifts. If this is an issue, then consider the Hyundai i20 with a CVT instead.Take your family along and do a short highway stretch in both to see which cabin and driving experience you prefer.
Chandra
•5dI have a budget of ₹10 lakh and drive around 40 km daily in the city. I am looking for a car with high ground clearance and a very upright seating position. What would you suggest?

Autocar India
Go for the Tata Punch. The car has a good ground clearance of 193mm (unladen) and offers a very good ride quality over bad roads. The front seatbacks are adjustable, and the rear seatback is a bit more vertical than those of other cars. Thus, in your case will meet your requirement of an upright seating posture. Within your budget, you will also get a variant closer to the top trim. The Hyundai Exter could also be another option that meets your ground clearance requirement, and at your budget, you could get a slightly better-equipped model too. However, the rear seat is more reclined than the Punch and other cars, too.
Imran Khan
•6dHello Team, I currently own a Ford EcoSport Petrol Automatic. My monthly running is quite high at around 2,000+ km. I need advice on the following: Should I continue using my current car, considering I am getting only around ₹3 lakh as resale value? If I plan to upgrade, should I go for a petrol or diesel automatic? My budget is around ₹10 lakh, which automatic car would best suit my high monthly usage? Kindly suggest the most practical and cost-effective option.

Autocar India
Pick the Tata Punch iCNG AMT Pure+ if you do decide to change your car. With your high, 2000+ km monthly running and a Rs. 10 lakh cap, the Punch CNG AMT meets your requirements and helps you cut your fuel spend. The AMT automatic gearbox makes it easy to drive in traffic, and the CNG setup keeps running costs low while still feeling solid and safe for daily use.That said, with only Rs. 3 lakh resale, it would also make sense to keep your EcoSport if it is running well. It is still a tough, safe car with a smooth automatic and a good ride on bad roads. Ford service support is still available in most big cities, so upkeep should not be a worry if your car is healthy.If you do switch to the Punch iCNG AMT, know these trade-offs: it is not very quick for sudden highway passes, the boot is smaller than the petrol because of the CNG tanks under the boot floor, and the AMT can feel a bit hesitant during gear changes at low speeds. Also, make sure CNG pumps are easy to reach on your regular routes.Bottom line: keep the EcoSport if it’s mechanically sound; if you must change under Rs. 10 lakh and want an automatic, the Punch iCNG AMT is the most sensible fit for your heavy running.
Vamsi
•6dI'm confused between three. Car is mostly for my dad, i use it rare. Daily commute: Let's say, at max 7 times a month, need to go 25km. Otherwise 3 km for daily work. Mostly city driving Coming from Santro Xing 2004, so any feature feels like an upgrade. going for reasonable top variants, so feature gap is minimal. Help me choose between i10 nios Asta Swift zxi + Punch Adventure. My family is inclined to punch as they find the design awesome, this car is for my dad mostly, i rarely use it, so he is not a heavy driver, but short 5'3. So, punch offers better view and safety. But i'm tilting to i10 nios as it is 4 cylinder. But my uncle who has 2018 i10 is facing suspension issues, so my parents are in the idea of i10=suspension bad, less space inside. But i like the quality of cabin interiors and the look, moreover there's some soft corner for hyundai blue lights interior. No specific reason to go for swift, except its wider, and suzuki's reliability.

Autocar India
Go for the Tata Punch Adventure, and consider the AMT if you want an easier automatic for your dad. For mostly city use, short trips and a shorter driver, the Punch’s high seating position, upright stance and large glass area make it much easier to drive and place on the road. Getting in and out is also more convenient, and the suspension handles speed breakers and rough patches well, which suits everyday urban use. Coming from a Santro Xing, it will feel like a big step up in space, visibility and overall road presence, and since your family already likes the design, it adds to the ownership appeal.Do note that the Punch’s 1.2-litre engine is a 3-cylinder unit, so it is not as smooth or quiet as the Hyundai at idle, and the AMT can feel slightly jerky at low speeds. However, for relaxed city driving, it remains easy to live with.The Hyundai Grand i10 Nios Asta is the better choice if you prioritise a smoother, quieter engine and a more premium-feeling cabin. It is easier in stop-go traffic and feels more refined overall, and the current model does not have any widespread suspension concerns. However, its lower seating position and lower ground clearance make it slightly less convenient for an older, shorter driver.The Maruti Suzuki Swift ZXi+ is reliable and wider, but its low seating and driving position make it less suitable for your specific use case.
Ramanan
•1wI want to buy a new car. We are a family of four, and this will be my first car. My wife feels uncomfortable with the Maruti car smell and tends to vomit. However, I really like the Baleno. Her family already owns a Punch, which she likes a lot as it suits her well. I am confused about which one to choose. How can I avoid her vomiting sensation in the Baleno?

Autocar India
This decision is less about the car and more about your wife’s comfort, which is very important, especially for a first family car.The Tata Punch is the safer choice in your case. Since your wife already feels comfortable in it, you are avoiding a problem from day one. The higher seating position helps reduce motion sickness because you can see the road clearly, and that makes a big difference. It is also easy to drive, compact and well-suited for city use as a first car.The Maruti Suzuki Baleno is the better car overall in terms of space, smoothness and comfort. It is more spacious for a family of four and has a more refined driving experience. But if your wife is already uncomfortable in it, that will be difficult to live with daily.
Harshvardhan Gupta
•2wMy daily running is 170km on busy highways and around 4000km per month. Right now, I have an Elite i20 petrol with an aftermarket CNG kit, and I spend ₹600 daily. Now I want to upgrade my car to something over 4 metres. Kindly suggest a car with high mileage, good safety, and features. I have looked at the CNG variants of Grand Vitara, Hyryder, Victoris, and Brezza.

Autocar India
The Maruti Suzuki Victoris CNG is a solid choice for your needs. It is economical and suitable for longer trips, has underbody-mounted CNG tanks that do not hamper boot space, and the higher variants are very well equipped.While the Grand Vitara, Hyryder, Brezza and Victoris all use the same 1.5-litre naturally aspirated engine with factory-fitted CNG, the Victoris is the only one with dual underbody-mounted tanks, which means it offers better boot space than the others. One drawback is that it does not come with a spare wheel as standard, which is instead offered as an accessory. The Victoris is also more feature-rich than other Maruti models. Compared to the Grand Vitara, it gets a larger touchscreen, a fully digital instrument cluster and Level 2 ADAS. It has also scored five stars in the Bharat NCAP crash tests.If you are on a budget, then consider the Tata Punch CNG, which uses dual tanks and has a more usable boot than the Brezza.On the test drive, drive at steady highway speeds and attempt an overtake to see if you are satisfied with the performance.
Prashant
•2wI want to purchase a car costing around 10L (1-2 up or down). City and highway trip ratio is 80-20. Fuel efficiency, safety, low maintenance and comfort are primary considerations. Can you please suggest any? I am also open to buying a used car.

Autocar India
Choose the updated Tata Punch Accomplished MT. For an around Rs 10 lakh budget and 80% city use, it blends five-star safety, a comfortable cabin, a cushy ride and easy ownership.Your city-heavy usage suits this Tata car’s compact footprint and light steering, making parking and tight turns easier. Its Bharat NCAP five-star safety rating adds confidence for safety-focused buyers. In our testing, the 1.2-litre petrol returned around 13kpl combined, which is decent for a vehicle of this kind. Its simple 1.2-litre naturally aspirated engine (no turbo or direct injection) keeps maintenance straightforward. Ride quality is absorbent over potholes, and the 187mm ground clearance clears speed breakers easily, improving day-to-day comfort.The one trade-off is highway performance. The 1.2-litre naturally aspirated engine feels modest for quick overtakes with five occupants on board, so you will need to plan manoeuvres and keep the engine in the power band. If you need a bit more performance, consider the turbo-petrol version, even if it means opting for a lower variant.On the test drive, check if the performance is adequate for your needs, and ensure the clutch and gearshift action are light enough for your city commutes.
Ajinkya
•2wHi Autocar Team, I am looking to buy my first car. Here are my usage details: I commute to the office twice a week, covering 60 km per day (round trip). The car will also be used for family purposes during the month, apart from office travel. I take longer trips once every 3-4 months, covering around 800-1000 km round trip. My monthly usage will be around 800 km, excluding longer trips. My usage will be a mix of 60% city and 40% highway driving. My budget is up to ₹10 lakh. Please recommend some good options within my budget. I am open to CNG options as well.

Autocar India
Go for the Tata Punch Adventure MT. With your 60% city/40% highway mix and ₹10 lakh budget, it offers a compact footprint perfect for the city but with decent levels of space inside. The smaller size also makes it quite easy to manage and get used to in case you are new to driving. The ride and handling balance is also good, with the ability to offer a comfy ride at low city speeds and good highway stability too, which will be handy for your mixed usage.Your monthly 800 km driving distance is fairly modest, so petrol would be a good option, keeping things simple and avoiding CNG queueing and boot space loss. Although with Tata Motors using the twin CNG cylinder setup, the boot space is still quite good. So if you still feel like opting for CNG, you won't have to put up with a major compromise in space.
Seef
•2wI am a first-time buyer, although I have previously driven a Maruti Suzuki Baleno. My on-road budget is around ₹8 lakh. My priorities are comfort, safety, mileage, and a strong road presence. I am considering the Nissan Magnite and Renault Kiger, but their sales figures and service network make me a bit sceptical. I am also open to cars from other brands. Please suggest some good options within my budget, keeping my priorities in mind.

Autocar India
Go for the new Tata Punch Pure MT. At your Rs 8 lakh on-road budget, it offers a good balance of safety, ride comfort and SUV-like road presence.Since you have prioritised safety and comfort, the Punch’s five-star Bharat NCAP rating is reassuring, and comfort levels are good too. The suspension is well sorted, delivering good ride quality and stable handling. The cabin is also spacious for a car in this class, and the seats are well cushioned with good thigh support, though the rear seat can feel a little narrow for three passengers. It also has the SUV-like road presence you are looking for, and the 187mm ground clearance is useful.The one trade-off is highway performance; the 1.2-litre naturally aspirated engine needs downshifts for quick overtakes above 80kph, so you will need to plan overtakes more carefully. If you prioritise a smoother engine and a wider rear seat for family trips over an SUV stance, consider the Maruti Baleno instead.On the test drive, check for engine refinement and cabin noise at speed, ride comfort over rough roads, and acceleration.
DK
•2wI’m searching for a suitable car for my elderly parents’ city commute. Excellent ride comfort, easy ingress and egress, low maintenance, and peace of ownership are my top priorities. My budget is up to ₹12 lakh on-road. Please suggest.

Autocar India
Go for the Hyundai Exter. It's taller (than regular hatchbacks) seating height eases entry/exit, which your elderly parents will appreciate. The ride is also good, and it soaks up road bumps quite nicely; it's only when you hit sharp potholes that you will feel a thud inside. Being a Hyundai, you will have a good service experience and low maintenance requirements and costs. With your Rs. 12 lakh budget, you will also get the top spec model, and thus you will enjoy all the features that it has to offer. You can also consider the Tata Punch, which, in addition, is an easy step-in and out height has wide 90 degree opening doors that would further ease entry and exit for your parents. The seats are also a bit softer, and the ride is also more plush, adding to the comfort factor. However, your requirement of peace of mind ownership may not be met as the quality of Tata dealers is not uniform across the country. Thus, enquire about the specific dealer in your area before making a decision.






















