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Originally Posted by Bibendum90949
(Post 5830632)
You're almost the perfect candidate for the Roxx. It may not ride or handle as great as a Duster but Roxx may well become the benchmark on ride and handling, among the ladder frame vehicles. Comparing both the vehicles on those two attributes is futile. But what you can do is take multiple test drives with your family and judge for yourself to see if it's liveable. Do the TD on your oft travelled routes. It's the best way to differentiate the ride quality. My guess is you would fall for it. Just ensure the tyre pressure of the TD car is at 32-33 psi. Most TD cars will always have them set at a higher value, possibly to avoid topping them up every now and then. It would work as a great upgrade for you. If I were in your shoes, it would be a diesel AT for me, that comes with a 4*4 too. Good luck. cheers, bibendum. Dr.Velu, the Mahindra top boss has indicated that there's no technical limitation in having a petrol 4*4. But their current priority is to set the production lines in accordance to the market demand, which is largely RWD. They're tight lipped about a petrol 4*4, as of now. On a side note, the FE of a 4*4 petrol Roxx would be even more absymal and in lower single digits, going by the FE of Thar petrol. I'm not sure if that factor is also playing in the minds of marketing folks at Mahindra. |
Originally Posted by AdityaDeane
(Post 5831476)
could it be that they made these things standard based on that feedback, and these simple 4x2 models will not get stuck like that now, because of all that tech? |
Originally Posted by itinerant
(Post 5831753)
The most serious concern for me is the mileage, especially in city conditions, which is also my 80 percent use. |
Originally Posted by for_cars1
(Post 5831766)
I have one lingering question about Roxx's length of 4438 mm. Does the length measurement include the sparewheel at the back or is it the front bumper to rear bumper measurement excluding the sparewheel. |
Originally Posted by Jaggu
(Post 5831786)
I had the same doubt, but as far as I have read as per CMVR, only bumper to bumper is considered and spare wheel projections are not considered. If someone has additional information, do share. |
Originally Posted by Jaggu
(Post 5831762)
What are the minimum fuel efficiency figures you are looking at? |
Originally Posted by SLK
(Post 5831831)
I'd say, I would like about 10 from the petrol. Where I drive, the Octavia 1.8tsi would stay above 12-13, for almost all tank fulls. The efficiency is a big concern for me!. Even if I buy knowing the FE, but have more efficient cars in my garage, every morning my brain will compute the loss in choosing Roxx for that day's drive or the gain in not driving it. If it wasn't NCR, the decision was easier, take diesel only. Its not just the 10 year rule but the paranoia of it getting banned (temporarily or permanent) any morning. Super confusion! |
Originally Posted by SLK
(Post 5831831)
If it wasn't NCR, the decision was easier, take diesel only. Its not just the 10 year rule but the paranoia of it getting banned (temporarily or permanent) any morning. Super confusion! |
Originally Posted by for_cars1
(Post 5831766)
I have one lingering question about Roxx's length of 4438 mm. Does the length measurement include the sparewheel at the back or is it the front bumper to rear bumper measurement excluding the sparewheel. |
Originally Posted by Jaggu
(Post 5831786)
I had the same doubt, but as far as I have read as per CMVR, only bumper to bumper is considered and spare wheel projections are not considered. If someone has additional information, do share. |
Explanation. - For the purposes of this sub-rule overall length means the length of the vehicle measured between parallel planes through the extreme projection points of the vehicle, exclusive of (i) any fire-escape fixed to a vehicle; (ii) any ladder used by the operator to board or alight the vehicle; (iii) any tail or indicator lamp or number plate fixed to a vehicle; (iv) any sphere wheel or sphere wheel bracket or bumper fitted to a vehicle; (v) any towing hook or other fitments; (vi) any operational attachment on front, rear or carrier chassis of construction equipment vehicle in travel mode.] |
Originally Posted by for_cars1
(Post 5831885)
… They should revoke the ban for BS 6.2 diesels and above(upcoming) … practically on par with petrol emission standards. |
Originally Posted by RJM
(Post 5831676)
I own 2.0 GV and to be honest it is getting challenging to switch, Funny side is that my GV still runs , parts are getting difficult to source, its 4x4 system outperforms most of the 4x4s out there and that is a bummer. |
Originally Posted by SLK
(Post 5831831)
I'd say, I would like about 10 from the petrol. Where I drive, the Octavia 1.8tsi would stay above 12-13, for almost all tank fulls. |
Originally Posted by SPIKE ARRESTOR
(Post 5831904)
Jaggu, where did you read bumper to bumper? Sparewheel is excluded, but I think bumper to bumper definition is incorrect. === https://indiankanoon.org/doc/58396086/ Spike |
Originally Posted by sridhar-v
(Post 5832071)
Hopefully the petrol 4x4 AT Roxx would be launched by then and the niggles ironed out. |
Originally Posted by sridhar-v
(Post 5832071)
Blame it on the GV's limited slip central differential. That unit is worth its weight in silver if not gold!! Have booked an Alpha AT Jimny in place of my Santro. But we are in many minds as to whether to let go of the GV. One thinking is to keep it and replace it with the Roxx after a few years. Hopefully the petrol 4x4 AT Roxx would be launched by then and the niggles ironed out. |
Originally Posted by SPIKE ARRESTOR
(Post 5831904)
Jaggu, where did you read bumper to bumper? Sparewheel is excluded, but I think bumper to bumper definition is incorrect. |
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