Volkswagen has revealed pricing and specification details for the new Volkswagen T-Roc, which will receive a facelift four years after the crossover first joined the brand’s line-up.
Prices start from £25,000, with three trim levels available: Life, Style and R-Line. Entry-level cars are equipped with an 8.0in infotainment system, LED headlights, an 8.0in digital driver's display, wireless phone connectivity, 16in wheels and ambient lighting.
All models are also equipped with lane assist, front assist and adaptive cruise control.
The mid-range Style specification, which Volkswagen says will be its best-selling trim, kicks off from £27,635 and adds 17in wheels, Volkswagen’s Digital Cockpit Pro, sports comfort seats finished with microfleece, sat-nav, privacy glass and LED Plus headlights. In addition, Style cars gain a bespoke rear bumper.
R-Line models start from £30,435 and gain bespoke body styling, sports suspension, progressive steering, silver roof rails, black interior roof lining, 17in Valencia wheels and a gloss black dashboard design.
Volkswagen T-Roc Cabriolet models are priced from £30,530 and can be ordered in Style or R-Line. The model also gains a refreshed design, IQ Light LED headlights and additional paint colours. Range-topping, performance T-Roc R models start from £40,445 and exclusively feature a seven-speed dual-clutch automatic (DSG) with four-wheel drive.
The refreshed 2022 model, due for UK delivery next April, receives a host of exterior styling and interior design upgrades as well as lightly revised petrol and diesel engines. The changes are aimed at increasing the competitiveness of the popular crossover, sales of which now total more than one million worldwide, and have been applied to both the five-door model and the two-door cabriolet.
The new-look front end is a key styling change for the first-generation T-Roc, which is midway through its planned eight-year model cycle. It features reworked headlights with a lightly altered shape and new LED graphics (optional with IQ Light matrix units), a revised grille with a more heavily structured black plastic insert and a light band running either side of a larger Volkswagen logo, together with a redesigned bumper that houses new daytime-running lights and a new-look lower central air duct.
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What's it with the silly iPad stuck to the dash for? VW have lost the plot and especially in interior build quality.
If Germany is anything to go by then I wouldn't describe 8.5% as a slight increase, especially on an already expensive car.