Discussions and Questions

Is the Brezza simply a choice of the safe bet, or is there some actual value in its 'tried and tested' appeal?
30 December 2024 07:24
The Brezza is the cheese pizza of cars: it’s safe, everyone likes it, and you know what you’re getting. It’s not the most exciting choice, but there’s value in knowing that something will work and that you don’t have to worry about it.
Is the Brezza simply a choice of the safe bet, or is there some actual value in its 'tried and tested' appeal?
30 December 2024 07:24
Playing it safe is boring. Now the car market is full of exciting options, and sticking with the Brezza just because it’s a Maruti is limiting yourself. Now is the time to get out of your comfort zone and try something new.
Is the Brezza simply a choice of the safe bet, or is there some actual value in its 'tried and tested' appeal?
30 December 2024 07:24
Having owned both 'exciting' cars and 'safe' options like Brezza, I can vouch for the utility of going with the tried and tested route. The relief of having a reliable, easy to maintain vehicle lasts much longer than the thrill of a new, feature packed car.
Is the Brezza simply a choice of the safe bet, or is there some actual value in its 'tried and tested' appeal?
30 December 2024 07:24
The Brezza is overrated. People choose it because they fear to try something else. Now, there are better cars out there by a long shot in terms of features, performance, or even reliability. At this point Maruti are just coasting on their reputation.
Is the Brezza simply a choice of the safe bet, or is there some actual value in its 'tried and tested' appeal?
30 December 2024 07:24
I don't think 'playing it safe' is a fair term. There is a reason why the Brezza is so popular - it is well suited for Indian roads, is easy to maintain and has great resale value. The boring choice can be the smart choice sometimes.
Is Maruti Brezza really worth the hype or are people settling for it?
30 December 2024 07:24
The Brezza isn't winning any awards for excitement, but it's popular for a reason: look. It's that friend that you can always count on. Yes, it may not have all the bells and whistles of some of the flashier SUVs, but it does the job without any drama. Plus, you get a lot of Maruti's service network as well.
Is Maruti Brezza really worth the hype or are people settling for it?
30 December 2024 07:24
People are definitely settling, I would say. The Brezza is out of date compared to its rivals. You can get much better features, performance and even looks for the same price. It's not that it is a Maruti, that doesn't make it the best option. To that extent, people need to look beyond the brand and see what they’re actually getting for their money.
Is Maruti Brezza really worth the hype or are people settling for it?
30 December 2024 07:24
Having had a Brezza for couple of years now, I can say it's a good pick. It's not perfect, but it's practical, fuel efficient and easy to live with. It’s also more competitive, thanks to recent updates. Is it the most exciting car? No. For everyday use and the odd road trip it ticks a lot of boxes.
Is Maruti Brezza really worth the hype or are people settling for it?
30 December 2024 07:24
In fact, the Brezza is overrated and overpriced in its higher variants. You are paying a premium for Maruti badge. You could get a much more feature packed and powerful car for the same money from Hyundai or Kia. They should do their research, and not just go for the 'safe' option.
Is Maruti Brezza really worth the hype or are people settling for it?
30 December 2024 07:24
The Brezza I think, strikes a sweet spot for a lot of Indian buyers. It’s not too big, not too small, has decent features, and you get the peace of mind of owning a Maruti. Sure, there are more interesting things out there, but not everyone needs excitement from their everyday car. Sometimes, boring and reliable is just what you need.
Is the Brezza's 4 star safety rating genuinely safe or merely the best of a bad bunch of Maruti offerings?
30 December 2024 07:24
Definitely a step in the right direction for Maruti. It’s not perfect, but it’s far better than their typical products. At least they're trying to do something on safety standards. It’s not bad at all for a budget friendly car in India.
Is the Brezza's 4 star safety rating genuinely safe or merely the best of a bad bunch of Maruti offerings?
30 December 2024 07:24
Come on, in 2024 we shouldn't be happy with anything less than 4 stars. In the same segment, other brands are offering 5 star rated cars. We shouldn't be praising Maruti too much for playing catch up and doing what they should have been doing all along.
Is the Brezza's 4 star safety rating genuinely safe or merely the best of a bad bunch of Maruti offerings?
30 December 2024 07:24
To someone who has upgraded from an old Maruti to a Brezza, the difference in Build quality and safety features is like night and day. It's not the safest car on the road, but it’s a huge improvement. We sometimes forget how far Indian cars have come in safety terms.
Is the Brezza's 4 star safety rating genuinely safe or merely the best of a bad bunch of Maruti offerings?
30 December 2024 07:24
The Brezza’s safety is hyped up. Yes, it's better than other Marutis, but that's not saying much. Features like ESC are still missing in lower variants which are so important for safety. These should be standard across all variants of a car that is truly safe.
Is the Brezza's 4 star safety rating genuinely safe or merely the best of a bad bunch of Maruti offerings?
30 December 2024 07:24
I believe that we need to see the bigger picture. Of course, there are safer cars out there, but the fact that the Brezza is this safe while being affordable is a big win for the average Indian buyer. The whole market is being pushed towards better safety standards.
Is the Brezza's 1.5L naturally aspirated engine old hat in the age of turbo-petrol engines or does it still have its place?
30 December 2024 07:24
Like that old Nokia phone, the 1.5L NA engine in the Brezza just works. It’s not as flashy as the turbo engines, but it’s reliable, easy to maintain and gets the job done. You don't really need all that turbo jazz for most city driving anyway.
Is the Brezza's 1.5L naturally aspirated engine old hat in the age of turbo-petrol engines or does it still have its place?
30 December 2024 07:24
This engine is living in the past, Maruti. Lastly, turbo engines give you better performance and are also much more fun to drive. The Brezza doesn’t feel very powerful on highways. Maruti should have caught up with the competition offering a turbo option, it's high time.
Is the Brezza's 1.5L naturally aspirated engine old hat in the age of turbo-petrol engines or does it still have its place?
30 December 2024 07:24
I’ve driven turbo and NA engines, and I actually prefer the Brezza’s engine for daily use. It's smoother, more predictable, and there is no turbo lag in stop and go traffic. And it’s probably going to be more reliable in the long term.
Is the Brezza's 1.5L naturally aspirated engine old hat in the age of turbo-petrol engines or does it still have its place?
30 December 2024 07:24
There’s no doubt the Brezza is being held back by the lack of a turbo engine. Modern turbo engines can be more fuel efficient too – it’s not just about performance. It’s just Maruti being lazy and relying on brand loyalty instead of innovating.
Is the Brezza's 1.5L naturally aspirated engine old hat in the age of turbo-petrol engines or does it still have its place?
30 December 2024 07:24
I believe we are hyped up on the turbo hype too much. The Brezza is powered by an engine which is suited to Indian conditions and driving habits. It's not the most exciting, but it works and it's efficient. Not everyone wants or needs a turbo engine.

  Showing 21 - 40 of 7032

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10  | Next >
Ask a Question