Skip to main content
Maxabout

Is all the black interior in the Safari Dark Edition too hot in Indian summers?

by @ashutosh.kumarover 1 year ago0 views7 answers
Debates have been sparked about the practicality of the all black interior in India's hot climate. It’s also been well known that black interiors absorb more heat than lighter colours, and that might make the cabin hotter and less comfortable on a scorching summer’s day. In a country where temperatures often exceed 40°C in many places, this is a concern. It’s a discussion that usually centers on how well the Safari’s air conditioning system combats this heat absorption, the effect of raised AC usage on fuel efficiency, and if the visual appeal of a dark interior justifies any associated comfort concerns. Indian conditions and the opacity of dust is also a concern raised by some users of black upholstery.
Ad

Join the Discussion

Add a useful reply, help other readers, and earn points for a quality contribution.

Comments (7)

@sachin-shaover 1 year ago
It's not the heat, but rather the glare from the dashboard on sunny days that's a problem.
@monalisa-pover 1 year ago
Yeah, it's definitely hotter but I remote start the AC before I get in, problem solved!
@nakul-pahwover 1 year ago
The black shows every speck of dust and the heat is manageable. Keeping it clean is a pain.
@divya-sinhover 1 year ago
I haven’t seen much difference compared to my old car with a beige interior.
@sujit-kuamover 1 year ago
The ventilated seats help a lot, but it gets hot. The cool looks come with a trade off.
@varun-khanover 1 year ago
In peak summer, it’s honestly a nightmare. I wish I had gone with a lighter interior.
@md-shafi-iover 1 year ago
It's not so bad. It cools down the cabin pretty quickly, the AC is pretty powerful.
Ad

Start a Discussion & Win!

Ask questions, share insights, or start conversations about cars. Win ₹1,000 every week for engaging discussions.

Weekly Prize: ₹1,000