The Nissan Magnite and the Renault Kiger have gained a lot of attention in the fast-evolving compact SUV segment due to their prices, sleek looks, and loaded packages. Both are stylish with an eye on the urbanite and are comfort-oriented performance cars, which makes them some of the best value-for-money SUVs out there.
Check out these details and explore the differences to help you choose the ideal fit for you -
1. Design and Exterior
Nissan Magnite: The Magnite has a bold design aesthetic with a massive chromed surround grille, attractive sleek LED headlamps, and a pleasant muscular line running across the side. The front looks more like an SUV with strong hints of the roof rails and black plastic cladding; a set of attractive alloys adds more appeal. New Magnite’s wheelbase is wider and centred lower than before, giving it a solid and sturdy appearance on the road.
Renault Kiger: The Kiger employs a more agile and athletic profile with a coupe-like roofline incorporated into the sedan and a unique front bumper mounted with vivid LED headlamps and an extraordinary grille asserting Renault’s design language. Additional external features are the dual-tone option and the body-coloured door handles to enhance a touch of the luxurious feel.
2. Interior and Comfort
Nissan Magnite: On the inside, the Magnite is very well packaged, and it comfortably fits a lot of people with decent amounts of head and leg room all around, particularly up front and in the back. The Fiesta’s dashboard design is now thoroughly contemporary with clean lines and a large 8.0-inch infotainment display. A digital instrument cluster also enhances the Magnite’s hi-tech appeal; it also comes equipped with.
Renault Kiger: The interior of the Kiger denotes both utility and design. Some of them include an 8-inch float-touch display and a 7-inch digital panel cluster, the usual storage compartments such as huge door bins, and a large centre box. Measuring only slightly smaller than the Magnite, the Kiger’s interior seems well thought out and comfortable enough for city use. Its interior has dual-tone that provides that luxurious look, and it also has comfortable ergonomic seats.
3. Performance and Engine Options
Nissan Magnite: The turbo engine allows the Magnite to deliver responsive power that is suitable for city adventurers and highway travellers. It retains a driver-friendly handling profile and provides a surprisingly powerful and smooth hybrid CVT edition geared for easy one-pedal use. This is made possible with the help of the relatively low weight of the Magnite, which offers an impressive fuel economy of between 18.75 km/l and up to about 20 km/l for the turbo version, which places the car in the rank of the most efficient models in the segment.
Renault Kiger: The Kiger performs almost akin to the Magnite, with both manual and automatic transmission options being AMT and CVT. Its suspension is a little more firm, making it a little steadier on bad surfaces. Though the engine appears to be mature, the Kiger targets a sporty drive and suspension tune for those who occasionally go for an enthusiastic drive.
4. Features and Technology
Nissan Magnite: There are plenty of options for a car in the Magnite segment, such as wireless connectivity of Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a rearview camera, and a 360-degree surround view camera on the higher trim levels. Also, the car is equipped with some of the connected car features, such as tracking the vehicle and setting geographic boundaries to harness control over the car.
Renault Kiger: The Kiger is similarly equipped and comes with wireless smartphone integration, climate control, a reversing camera, and back parking. This also involves a separate drive mode selector that comes with 3 parts: Normal, Eco, and Sport, depending on the kind of drive to be made.
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