Yesterday, Honda unveiled a new 7-seater SUV concept called the N7X. This SUV is specifically built for the South-East Asian markets and is rumoured to be the successor of the Honda BR-V, which the automaker is accustomed to providing in many markets in Asia, including India.
Currently, the WR-V is the only Crossover/SUV in Honda's Indian portfolio. With compact 7-seater SUVs getting popular by the day, carmakers like Honda might have plans to launch the N7X in India, to take on the Hyundai Alcazar and Tata Safari. Introduced in Indonesia, the N7X Concept is the result of many studies done by Honda; where the virtues of minivans and SUVs are mixed, as well as the capacity for transporting seven passengers comfortably.
The car has LED headlights and taillights, underbody guards, and a style that features straight lines. The giant windows and wide doors enhance cabin lighting. At the rear, the N7X gets sleeker LED taillamps similar to the Honda City. The tailgate looks less complicated, as there are no reflector bars connecting the two lights and the surface is flatter than usual.
There are no photos of the interior yet, but as per Honda, space and relief were vital for its construction. Honda has not provided any detailed information about the engine and technology of this SUV, however, according to reports the SUV may run on a 1.5-litre turbocharged petrol engine.
Yusak Billy, Business Innovation Sales & promoting Director of PT Honda Prospect Motor said, "Currently this Concept car doesn't talk over a selected model. At this point, we are not talking about this concept whether to the Mobilio, BR-V or alternative models. This time we are only a world premiere concept car. Actually, the N7X is a concept car, which we are unable to provide in more detail about the mass production plan. However, the N7X was developed as a Honda concept car for 7 passengers. And once again because this car is the world premiere in Indonesia and research is being carried out in Indonesia, there is potential. big for this car to be mass-produced in Indonesia. We will wait for the next GIIAS, and we will present excitement".
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