Vauxhall Mokka, 2020 - present
The introduction of the compact crossover Opel Crossland X a few years ago will show that it needs to replace the popular but outdated Mokka made since 2012. However, the blank Crossland X could in no way compete with such likeable cars as the Ford Puma, Nissan Juke or Peugeot 2008. Therefore, the company decided to keep the Mokka name as well. Like its predecessor, the Mokka remained a small, stylish city car. Of course, in this perhaps most popular class, the newcomer just has to be bright and somewhat challenging. That's why the Mokka has been given a sporty body shape, body details in a variety of colors, large rims and one more interesting detail - like the accentuated model name on the boot lid. The new Opel stands out from its competitors with its slightly more angular shapes, the brightest of which is the headlights merging with the glossy panel instead of the radiator grille. Since most cars will soon be powered by electricity, the radiator grille will also be unnecessary. It can be expected that this new attractive Opel style will be implemented in other cars of the manufacturer, which strongly lack identity. In the interior, we notice a large screen consisting of several LCD screens and a minimalist, smooth line style is maintained. It’s fun to leave physical buttons to control key functions as well. The second-generation Mokka is manufactured on the PSA Group's common modular platform, so it's no surprise that the Mokka, like the Peugeot 2008, will be produced with an electric-powered 50 kWh battery. Other engine variants include a 1.2-liter turbocharged three-cylinder petrol engine with 100 hp (74 kW) and 205 Nm of torque. The other petrol engine comes with a 6-speed manual transmission, a 1.2-liter turbine displacement of 130 hp (96 kW) and 230 Nm of torque. The only diesel engine offered is a 1.5-liter four-cylinder with 110 hp (81 kW) and 250 Nm of torque.