Tata Xenon facelift with AMT gets leaked, to be launched this quarter
According to reports, Tata Motors will be announcing a facelift version of its pickup truck Xenon. The new version is expected to go official this financial year in India or possibly in Australia.

According to a report, Tata Motors will be announcing a facelift version of its pickup truck Xenon. The new version is expected to go official this financial year in India or possibly in Australia.Just like the upcoming Tata Hexa, the new Xenon could also get the same engine as the Tata Safari Storme. Which means the 2.2L diesel engine with 156 PS/400 Nm torque. It is also to be noted, that it will be offered in an automatic transmission, currently it only comes in a 5-speed manual transmission variant.[caption id="attachment_341559" align="aligncenter" width="640"]
Image: TeamBHP[/caption]The exterior gets some update with a new grille in body color and a new front bumper with redesigned fog-light enclosures. No other changes are visible.There is a possibility that the Xenon facelift seen in the leaked images could also be the export variant considering the presence of the Ford Ranger which is possibly kept as a benchmarking vehicle. The AMT variant would clearly be priced higher than the non AMT version.[caption id="attachment_341558" align="aligncenter" width="640"]
Image: TeamBHP[/caption]Tata is also expected to announce its new premium crossover vehicle, Hexa, in January 2017. It was suppose to launch in the festive season, but due to unknown reasons Tata shifted the launch to next year.

Tesla's Cybercab to feature built-in Starlink antenna, bringing satellite internet to robotaxis
US rejects Tesla bid to avoid recall of nearly 20,000 vehicles over headlight issue
IIT Kanpur study finds no evidence E20 petrol damages engines, says mileage impact is minimal
As Nissan expands its line-up from one model to four, the carmaker is betting on affordable SUVs, exports and ICE volumes before making its EV play
Volkswagen layoffs could hit 1 lakh as CEO warns of deeper cost overhaul
