Isuzu Motors India launched the much-awaited, BS VI compliant V-Cross variants in India, today. The company added an all-new model ISUZU Hi-Lander and a new V-Cross Z AT variant to address the needs of emerging urban Indian customers attracted towards the Pick-up culture it has created.
The company also launched the BS VI compliant mu-X models alongside. With the addition of these new vehicles, Isuzu Motors India now offers a more comprehensive range of Personal Pick-up vehicles and SUV including the V-Cross Z Prestige (4WD / AT), V-Cross Z (4WD / MT), V-Cross Z (2WD / AT), Hi-Lander (2WD / MT) and the mu-X (4WD / AT & 2WD / AT).
The BS VI range comes with a modern, lightweight and efficient 1.9 Litre Ddi Engine producing an impressive power of 120 kW / 163 PS and a peak torque of 360 Nm @ 2000-2500 rpm.
The technologically advanced engine enables better and complete combustion at all engine speeds thus offering a pleasurable motoring experience. With this engine, the NVH levels are lower in the cabin thus adding to the overall comfort of all occupants.
Commenting on the launch of the BS VI vehicles, Tsuguo Fukumura – Managing Director, Isuzu Motors India, said, “Isuzu’s passenger vehicles range of pick-ups and SUVs have been consistently well-received since launch. Being a Game Changer, they have been able to create positive impression and satiate the aspirational vehicle needs for discerning customers. We are delighted to expand our offering in this segment with addition of the Hi-Lander and V-Cross Z 4×2 AT variant to cater to a larger audience. The new Isuzu passenger vehicles are developed to truly enhance the value proposition with best-in-class design, performance, comfort, safety, and driving pleasure for our valued customers.”
He further added, “India is a key market for us, and we will continue to bring in the best technology and engineering that Isuzu has to offer globally. Isuzu is globally renowned for making tough, reliable and fuel-efficient vehicles and our new BSVI range embodies these characteristics.”