Advertisement

Datsun Go and Go+ Anniversary editions launched at Rs 4.19 lakh and Rs 4.96 lakh respectively

Both cars are essentially the same vehicle as the regular Datsun Go and Go+, but they do get blue stripes, a new badge and a blue interior trim

Advertisement
Tech2 News Staff|Apr 11, 2017, 09:24:45 IST

In celebration of its third anniversary in India, Datsun has launched special anniversary editions of the Go and Go+. These vehicles will retail for Rs 4.19 lakh and Rs 4.96 lakh respectively (ex-showroom, Delhi).Both cars are essentially the same vehicle as the regular Datsun Go and Go+, but in celebration of the anniversary, they get blue stripes, an anniversary edition badge and blue trim in the interiors. The blue trim can be seen on the seats, around the dashboard and even the central console.An onboard, Bluetooth-ready audio solution is provided.A special feature of these anniversary edition vehicles is the inclusion of ambient lighting in the cabin. This can be controlled via a smartphone app. Strangely enough, you even get a rear spoiler to help you “drive smoothly on the road.”A reverse parking sensor and remote key are included in the package.Both vehicles come with a 1.2 litre engine that can output 67 BHP of power and 104 Nm of torque. Datsun also promises a mileage of 19.4 km/l.Speaking on the occasion, Jerome Saigot, Vice President, Datsun Business Unit said, “This year Datsun marks its third anniversary in India. To say “thank you” to entice new fans of the brand to choose Datsun, we are planning a series of customer benefit schemes to draw in more people to discover what Datsun has to offer.”

Advertisement
Handpicked stories, in your inbox
Global stories. Indian perspective. Zero noise.
No Spam. Unsubscribe Any Time.
First Published:Apr 11, 2017, 09:24:45 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending Stories

IIT Kanpur study finds no evidence E20 petrol damages engines, says mileage impact is minimal

Fresh research from IIT Kanpur challenges widespread claims that E20 petrol harms vehicle engines, concluding that the fuel blend causes no measurable engine damage and only a marginal impact on fuel efficiency. The findings come amid ongoing public debate over India's ethanol-blending programme and concerns raised by motorists.
2 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement
Up Next