The crossover uses a number of stylistic solutions from the concept car of the same name, presented in 2016 at the Paris Motor Show. The length of the car will be 4,107 mm. Thus, the new model will take a place one step below the T-Roc. The closest competitor of the Volkswagen T-Cross will be the Nissan Juke.
The car's interior will feature a fully digital instrument cluster and a multimedia system with a large touchscreen display. The driver will have access to a wireless charging station for smartphones, a frontal collision prevention system, and a lane keeping assist function.
The new model will be based on the modular MQB platform, which, in particular, underpins the sixth-generation Polo hatchback. The engine lineup will include turbocharged units ranging from 95 to 150 hp. Transmissions will be a six-speed manual or a dual-clutch automatic.
Recall that the length of the T-Cross prototype is 4,133 mm — this is more than, for example, the raised hatchback Volkswagen CrossPolo. Externally, the T-Cross resembles the second-generation Tiguan — it has similar stamping on the hood and sides.
