Mahindra Marazzo Price, Specs And Features

The M2, M4, M6, and M8 are available as variants for the Mahindra Marazzo. You get a bad bargain with the M2 because it lacks a music system, reverse parking sensors, and motorised ORVMs. Only if you want to expand your taxi fleet with the Marazzo does this variation make sense. Stretch for the M4 at the very least if you're seeking to buy anything for yourself and are on a tight budget. Although this model also doesn't come with a lot of features, it does include a music system, rear wipers, a rear defogger, a driver's seat that can be adjusted in height, and electrically adjustable ORVMs.

Mahindra is including a tonne of extras with the M6. In a vacuum, it appears to be a worthwhile product. However, if you contrast the price premium to the M4, you might hesitate to justify that expenditure. It has a touchscreen infotainment system with a 6-speaker audio system, 16-inch alloy wheels, projector headlights, a 4.2-inch TFT display in the instrument cluster, and projector headlamps. Larger 17-inch alloy wheels, a superior touchscreen with Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, automatic temperature control, cruise control, and leatherette upholstery are all included in the top-tier M8 model.

Details About Mahindra Marazzo

The Marazzo now comes with a single 1.5-liter diesel engine. This engine has a 6-speed manual transmission and produces 123 PS and 300 Nm of torque. Both a gasoline-powered Marazzo and an automatic gearbox are still unavailable. Mahindra, though, has promised that both would be accessible by 2020. The Marazzo delivered 14.86 kph in the city and 16.97 kph on the highway during our road test. It isn't a particularly fast automobile, as predicted; it accelerates to 100 kph from a stop in a leisurely 15 seconds.

Features of Mahindra Marazzo

It was allegedly inspired by a shark. Do you notice the similarities? We do, though barely. However, the Marazzo is an attractive MPV without a doubt. And we're delighted Mahindra's designers restrained themselves from overdoing it by including obtrusive aesthetic components. It has a confident appearance thanks in part to the toothy grille and smoked-out headlights. The big 17-inch alloy wheels and the understated chrome sliver that highlights the sizable glass area are both noticeable from the side. Although it seems a little odd from the back, the big tail lamps that resemble shark fins do a good job of relieving your eyes. The Marazzo gives off the impression that utility was prioritised above form. Glad!

because it is immediately apparent inside. The wheelbase of the Marazzo is longer than the Innova Crysta's. And this is true despite the Mahindra being 150 mm smaller overall. No matter which row you are sat in, it is easy to get in and out of the MPV, and there is plenty of space. It's one of the few vehicles that can accommodate seven or eight passengers without creating a crowded situation. A touchscreen infotainment system, automatic climate control, cruise control, a 4.2-inch display in the instrument cluster, and leather seats are all standard features.There is also an unusual roof-mounted air conditioning system, which, we must admit, functions flawlessly. The fact that the entire vehicle only has one 12V outlet and one USB port for charging phones in the second row is only one of the problems. Additionally, you do not receive comforting features like auto-on headlights, auto-off wipers, or an auto-dimming IRVM. Additionally, we believe that the Marazzo, at least in the top-spec version, might have benefited from side and curtain airbags. Dual airbags, anti-lock brakes with EBD, and all-around disc brakes are all considered standard safety features. Notably, the GlobalNCAP crash test gave the Marazzo a 4-star safety grade.

Full Specifications Of Mahindra Marazzo

Engine and Transmission

Performance and Fuel Economy

Brakes, Steering, Suspension and Tyres

Interior Dimensions

Exterior Dimensions

Variants