Maruti SX4 Diesel ZXi Leather Edition Updates

Latest Updates
Saturday, 12 October 2013 06:23 AM The Maruti SX4 Diesel ZXi Leather Edition had a mileage of 21.79 kmpl, making it one of the more fuel-efficient options in its segment. The car also had a ground clearance of 180mm, which was beneficial for navigating Indian roads. I believe the combination of fuel efficiency and ground clearance made it a practical choice for many buyers.
Wednesday, 29 May 2013 05:57 AM The Maruti SX4 Diesel ZXi Leather Edition boasted a range of advanced features for its time, including a touch screen navigation system, Bluetooth connectivity, and a high-quality audio system. These features, particularly the navigation system powered by Android OS, made it a desirable choice for tech-savvy buyers. I believe these features helped in enhancing the overall driving experience.
Monday, 01 April 2013 04:58 PM Despite its robust features and improvements, the Maruti SX4, including the Diesel ZXi Leather Edition, never gained significant traction in the Indian market. The car faced stiff competition from other sedans like the Skoda Rapid and VW Vento, and its higher price compared to the Swift Dzire was a major deterrent. I think the pricing strategy was a key factor in its limited success.
Monday, 25 June 2012 07:27 AM Maruti Suzuki launched a celebration edition of the SX4, including the Diesel ZXi Leather variant, which was priced at Rs. 9.12 lakh (ex-showroom Delhi). This edition included additional features like better seat covers, a leather finish steering wheel, and chrome garnish, along with limited edition graphics. I think this was a good move to attract more buyers to a model that was struggling in the market.
Monday, 28 February 2011 08:34 AM The Maruti SX4 Diesel ZXi Leather Edition, although discontinued, was notable for its refined 1.3-litre diesel engine, which provided a silent and smooth driving experience. This engine, equipped with a variable geometry turbo, produced 90 BHP of power and 20.4 kgm of torque. I believe this refinement was a significant selling point, especially in Indian city traffic.