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DS 7 Crossback SUV 2019
“The DS 7 Crossback is the first French luxury SUV, with suspension that looks out for bumps, and even night vision. It’s also economical and practical”
In the past, DS models were based on cars made by Citroen, but the DS 7 Crossback is at the head of a queue of new DS models that are exclusive to the brand. The DS 7 Crossback also has the honour of being the first French luxury SUV, plunging it into a market with a lot of established and popular rivals.
The compact premium SUV class is one of the most hotly contested in the car market. The DS 7 Crossback goes up against models including the Jaguar E-Pace, Volvo XC40, BMW X1, Audi Q3 and Range Rover Evoque.
DS is aiming to become an upmarket luxury brand, appealing to fashion and design-conscious buyers, and the DS 7 Crossback is a vitally important car in helping to establish the marque’s place in the market.
Designers at DS have included many of the successful SUV styling features we’ve grown accustomed to, from a large front grille with chrome surround, to angular LED headlights and big, bold alloy wheels.
Seats are upholstered in upmarket fabrics like Alcantara and leather, and in top-spec models, the dashboard and door trims also get these luxurious finishes, too. A trick suspension system can sense upcoming bumps in the road ahead and adapt to keep the car as comfortable as possible, while a special acoustic windscreen maintains a feeling of serenity at high speeds.
A 178bhp 2.0-litre diesel engine is likely to be the choice of many DS 7 Crossback buyers, but a more economical 128bhp 1.5-litre diesel is also available – it’s cheaper to buy and nudges claimed fuel economy up to 55.3mpg from 42.7mpg. These are decent figures and the respective CO2 emissions should make the cars tempting for company drivers. The 2.0-litre engine can propel the DS 7 from 0-62mph in 9.4 seconds but it isn’t the most refined engine, and a number of rivals offer faster diesel versions.
The petrol range starts with a 1.2-litre turbocharged engine with 128bhp, with a 1.6-litre turbo with either 178bhp or 222bhp above that - the latter is the fastest DS 7 for the time being (0-62mph takes 8.3 seconds) and promises fuel consumption of 36.5mpg. If you’d rather a petrol DS 7, it might be worth hanging on for the E-Tense plug-in hybrid to arrive later in 2019, though. With an all-electric range of around 37 miles, it's likely to be both faster and cheaper to run.
On the road, the DS 7 feels stable and doesn’t suffer from too much body lean, but the steering is somewhat numb. It’s not as engaging as the Jaguar E-Pace, then, but it does have a trick up its sleeve in the form of Active Scan Suspension. Cameras monitor the road surface for bumps and adjust the suspension to try and soak them up, providing a plush ride. In practice it’s not perfect and works best at cruising speeds, but it gives the DS 7 Crossback’s ride quality an edge over the Peugeot 3008 with similar underpinnings.
Trim levels reflect the DS 7 Crossback’s premium positioning, with the names Elegance, Performance Line, Prestige and Ultra Prestige. It’s worth avoiding the Elegance, because while not exactly ‘poverty spec’, it misses out on the large infotainment display and digital instrument cluster that make the interior feel contemporary. The Ultra Prestige trim features highlights like semi-autonomous driving, the aforementioned 20-inch alloys and nappa leather upholstery.
Until the DS 7 features in our annual Driver Power owner satisfaction survey, it's premature to judge it for reliability. Safety is more clear-cut, though – a five-star Euro NCAP crash-test result means it’s among the safest cars in the class.
Overall, the DS 7 appeals for its individual nature and interesting design, but can't beat rivals for comfort, driver appeal, technology or value. It's an interesting alternative to the premium SUV establishment, but hasn't taken the class by storm.
Read More https://www.carbuyer.co.uk/reviews/ds/7-crossback/suv/review
Music Source: CAR TV
(Copying music is prohibited)
Contact: http://carsellmotorcars.com/
https://www.instagram.com/carsellmotorcars
DS 7 Crossback SUV 2019
“The DS 7 Crossback is the first French luxury SUV, with suspension that looks out for bumps, and even night vision. It’s also economical and practical”
In the past, DS models were based on cars made by Citroen, but the DS 7 Crossback is at the head of a queue of new DS models that are exclusive to the brand. The DS 7 Crossback also has the honour of being the first French luxury SUV, plunging it into a market with a lot of established and popular rivals.
The compact premium SUV class is one of the most hotly contested in the car market. The DS 7 Crossback goes up against models including the Jaguar E-Pace, Volvo XC40, BMW X1, Audi Q3 and Range Rover Evoque.
DS is aiming to become an upmarket luxury brand, appealing to fashion and design-conscious buyers, and the DS 7 Crossback is a vitally important car in helping to establish the marque’s place in the market.
Designers at DS have included many of the successful SUV styling features we’ve grown accustomed to, from a large front grille with chrome surround, to angular LED headlights and big, bold alloy wheels.
Seats are upholstered in upmarket fabrics like Alcantara and leather, and in top-spec models, the dashboard and door trims also get these luxurious finishes, too. A trick suspension system can sense upcoming bumps in the road ahead and adapt to keep the car as comfortable as possible, while a special acoustic windscreen maintains a feeling of serenity at high speeds.
A 178bhp 2.0-litre diesel engine is likely to be the choice of many DS 7 Crossback buyers, but a more economical 128bhp 1.5-litre diesel is also available – it’s cheaper to buy and nudges claimed fuel economy up to 55.3mpg from 42.7mpg. These are decent figures and the respective CO2 emissions should make the cars tempting for company drivers. The 2.0-litre engine can propel the DS 7 from 0-62mph in 9.4 seconds but it isn’t the most refined engine, and a number of rivals offer faster diesel versions.
The petrol range starts with a 1.2-litre turbocharged engine with 128bhp, with a 1.6-litre turbo with either 178bhp or 222bhp above that - the latter is the fastest DS 7 for the time being (0-62mph takes 8.3 seconds) and promises fuel consumption of 36.5mpg. If you’d rather a petrol DS 7, it might be worth hanging on for the E-Tense plug-in hybrid to arrive later in 2019, though. With an all-electric range of around 37 miles, it's likely to be both faster and cheaper to run.
On the road, the DS 7 feels stable and doesn’t suffer from too much body lean, but the steering is somewhat numb. It’s not as engaging as the Jaguar E-Pace, then, but it does have a trick up its sleeve in the form of Active Scan Suspension. Cameras monitor the road surface for bumps and adjust the suspension to try and soak them up, providing a plush ride. In practice it’s not perfect and works best at cruising speeds, but it gives the DS 7 Crossback’s ride quality an edge over the Peugeot 3008 with similar underpinnings.
Trim levels reflect the DS 7 Crossback’s premium positioning, with the names Elegance, Performance Line, Prestige and Ultra Prestige. It’s worth avoiding the Elegance, because while not exactly ‘poverty spec’, it misses out on the large infotainment display and digital instrument cluster that make the interior feel contemporary. The Ultra Prestige trim features highlights like semi-autonomous driving, the aforementioned 20-inch alloys and nappa leather upholstery.
Until the DS 7 features in our annual Driver Power owner satisfaction survey, it's premature to judge it for reliability. Safety is more clear-cut, though – a five-star Euro NCAP crash-test result means it’s among the safest cars in the class.
Overall, the DS 7 appeals for its individual nature and interesting design, but can't beat rivals for comfort, driver appeal, technology or value. It's an interesting alternative to the premium SUV establishment, but hasn't taken the class by storm.
Read More https://www.carbuyer.co.uk/reviews/ds/7-crossback/suv/review
Music Source: CAR TV
(Copying music is prohibited)
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