Citroën c4 Aircross – compact SUV

Citroen C4 Aircross Compact AWD SUV
Citroën is expanding its range with a new vehicle aimed at a fast-growing segment. The Citroën C4 AIRCROSS is a fresh take on conventional compact SUV design, combining design with technological innovation. The qualities of this new body style make it a perfect fit with contemporary lifestyles, introducing a sense of escape into everyday activities:

strong, elegant styling drawing upon brand DNA; transmission to suit all requirements; all-terrain traction, when needed, with three manually selected modes (2WD, 4WD and Lock); just 119 g of CO2/km with the two-wheel drive HDi 115 version, among the lowest carbon emissions in its segment; Stop&Start technology across the entire engine range; architecture combining compact lines and a vehicle length of just 4.34 m, generous interior space and, in particular, boot capacity of 442 litres; the comfort and driveability that ensure the success of Citroën hatchbacks and saloons; a sense of onboard comfort and relaxation, with a raised driving position, panoramic glass roof and an intuitive driving position that places the emphasis on driving comfort and easy everyday use; a wide array of high-tech equipment: a Navidrive navigation system with a touch screen and rearview camera, hands-free access and start-up, a Rockford hi-fi system and a music server.

Available in two- wheel and four-wheel drive versions, the Citroën C4 AIRCROSS will make its debut in first-half 2012 following its world preview at the Geneva Motor Show.

About Anthony Hood 129 Articles
Anthony Hood – Freelance Contributor Anthony is an avid motoring and photography enthusiast. His interests lie in 4WDriving and camping, performance cars, street rods, drag racing, burn out competitions, circuit racing and hill climbs. He is our resident hoon with heaps of experience.Married with three children and a qualified diesel mechanic and fitter, he has worked in the industry since leaving school over 16 years ago. His sheds are full of race cars and engines in various stages of working order.Anthony doesn’t get caught up in the marketing hype of the automotive industry and is fairly blunt. He brings a very laid back approach to reviewing vehicles.