The Maruti Suzuki eVX has undergone testing multiple times in India and Europe, indicating that it is nearing the launch of its production version, expected in 2024. The company is set to introduce two electric cars in the Indian market, including the Maruti Suzuki eVX and a compact EV, which will compete with Tata Tiago EV and MG Comet.
Auto Desk, New Delhi: India’s largest car manufacturer, Maruti Suzuki, is gearing up to unveil two electric cars in the Indian market – the Maruti Suzuki eVX and a compact EV. In this article, we will delve into these two products from the Indo-Japanese manufacturer.
Maruti Suzuki eVX: The Maruti Suzuki eVX has been spotted during testing in India and Europe, suggesting that it is close to the launch of its production version, expected in 2024. The manufacturing of the eVX is intended for both Indian and international markets. Additionally, there will be a rebadged version under the Toyota brand.
Although information about its platform architecture or battery technology is yet to be disclosed, it is confirmed that it will be built on an entirely new Only-EV architecture. The battery unit is expected to be 60 kWh, providing an impressive driving range of up to 550 km on a single charge.
Speaking of design, the eVX is expected to feature sleek LED headlights, Y-shaped LED DRLs, flagship black cladding on the bumper, broad air intakes, horizontal LED lighting elements, black-finished pillars, a panoramic sunroof, 360-degree camera, and wireless charging capabilities.
Maruti Suzuki Compact Electric Hatchback: The company’s second product will be an affordable electric hatchback, challenging competitors like the Tata Tiago EV and MG Comet. It will be based on the eWX concept showcased at the Tokyo Motor Show.
Details about its battery and motor are yet to be revealed, but it is expected to offer a competitive range compared to its counterparts. The top-spec model is anticipated to provide a range of approximately 200-250 km. It is likely to be based on an entirely new skateboard platform, which is modular and highly localized to effectively control costs.
