SKODA Karoq

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SKODA Karoq
SKODA Karoq   2021 2022
2021 2022

Skoda refreshed the Karoq lineup in 2021, adding more appeal to one of its best-selling SUVs.
Being part of the Volkswagen Group, the Czech carmaker had to update its products after four years since their launches on the market. Despite the pandemic situation of the 2020s, it managed to comply with that demand. Maybe they could’ve done a better job, but still, it ticked enough boxes to qualify as an upgraded version.

Skoda slightly reshaped the front fascia on the exterior, adding a thicker rim to the updated wide, hexagonal grille and installing a new set of slimmer headlights. Its new bumper featured a reshaped version of the older one, including a lower, narrow air intake. At the back, the carmaker placed a new set of taillights that followed the same shape as the previous ones but had a sharper look. In addition, the rear apron was extended downwards and, combined with the underbody shield, decreased the aerodynamic drag to a 0.30 coefficient.

The 2021 Karoq was available in three trim levels: Active, Ambition, and Style. Moreover, they could have been enhanced with the Sportline package, which added a few details to make the car looks more aggressive.

Inside, the carmaker added an Eco Pack option that included a new upholstery made out of recycled and vegan materials. In addition, there was a new decorative pack for the doors, which added softer materials. Skoda was often criticized for its hard-plastic door panels, especially less-expensive versions.

Under the hood, the carmaker installed a choice of five engines ranging between 110 PS (108 hp) and 190 PS (187 hp) paired with either a six-speed manual or a seven-speed automatic (dual-clutch) gearbox.

Full Description and Technical Specifications
SKODA Karoq
SKODA Karoq   2017 2021
2017 2021

The 2017 Karoq expanded the Skoda lineup with the introduction of the compact crossover vehicle.
It was packed with technology and in the form of the new Czech brand design language.

The cubist design of the Karoq was the new trend in the Skoda lineup. It was successfully applied to the Kodiak, the Octavia, the Fabia, and the Superb. The car was based on the same MQB platform used for most of the Skoda range and other Volkswagen Group vehicles.

The Karoq featured angular headlights and a big, wide, and black grille. Unlike its siblings, it featured a pair of fog-lights installed under the main front headlamps, which were used for cornering function as well. A line ran from the front to the taillights, amplifying the sporty character of the vehicle. Though it was a jacked-up station wagon, based on a compact-sized vehicle with a tailgate in the back.

Inside, the cubist design was continued by the shape of the dashboard, up to the instrument cluster where a half-moon design was adopted. The three-spoke steering wheel looked sporty and it was used on other cars from the Volkswagen group. The instrument cluster was available as a completely digital unit, while the 8” infotainment system was fitted as standard from the second trim-level. There was a good room for five adults inside, with a folding system named VarioFlex, which allowed individual sliding and reclining for the three rear seats.

For the engine compartment, the car was offered with a choice of diesel and gasoline units mated to a standard 6-speed manual or a 7-speed automatic (dual-clutch). The all-wheel-drive system was available for selected engines.

Full Description and Technical Specifications

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