Video summary
Toyota Hyryder /Grand Vitara Highway Mileage test || Unbelievable Mileage | Petrol Manual
Main summary
Key takeaways
Product reviewed
Toyota Urban Cruiser Highrider (petrol manual) — built on the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara platform, using the same 1.5L petrol engine.
Key features mentioned (especially in the base model)
- 1.5L petrol engine (~1462 cc, ~116 bhp, 138 Nm torque)
- Manual gearbox, 5-speed
- Smart hybrid system:
- Engine stops at traffic lights
- AC fan/AC continues
- Vehicle restarts when clutch is pressed
- Claimed benefit: slightly improved fuel economy
- Push-button start (available even in base model)
- Automatic AC (base variant)
- Rear AC (claimed to be available from base model)
- Power windows (all four)
- Power-adjustable side mirrors
- Charging ports/sockets and central AC vents (layout praised)
- Digital cluster
- Sliding armrest (positioning/comfort mentioned)
- No sunroof → praised for better headroom
Highway / tank-to-tank mileage test (main numbers)
- After filling fuel: range shown around 554 km
- In-display/early driving average shown:
- 13.9, then increases to 14.1
- Later 14.6 shown on meter
- Reported real test outcome:
- Trip run: about 134.3 km
- Fuel added: 1.9 L
- Calculated highway mileage: 18 km/l (explicitly stated “on the highway”)
- Additional mention:
- Highway expected/claimed by others: 18–20 km/l (referenced as user/community experience)
- Car described as brand new (800–1100 km), first service not done yet
User experience / driving observations
- Power feel: no noticeable loss; cruising at 80–85 km/h felt fine
- Engine refinement: described as quiet at ~2200 RPM
- Smooth gearbox shifting
- Comfort: good seating posture and height adjustment
- Ride quality: suspension felt smoother over road conditions/potholes
- Space: tall-driver comfort and good visibility; long bonnet and overall stance praised
- No cruise control (driven manually)
Pros mentioned
- Strong mileage: ~18 km/l on highway (test result)
- Good features even in base model (push-button start, auto AC, rear AC, power windows)
- Comfortable cabin and good headroom (no sunroof)
- Adequate power for typical highway cruising
- Good ride/suspension quality (Toyota-tuned feel claimed)
- Smart hybrid helps slightly in traffic/stop-start
Cons / limitations mentioned
- No sunroof (presented as a pro for headroom, but the only “absence” clearly noted)
- Mileage expected to drop in traffic (“a little less in traffic”)
- No cruise option (manual driving required)
- Sunglass holder not available (small missing item)
Comparisons made
Toyota Urban Cruiser Highrider vs Maruti Grand Vitara
- Same platform/engine architecture mentioned
- Toyota positioned as more premium in:
- colour quality
- interior finishing
- suspension tuning (claimed better than Maruti)
- Many people prefer the Vitara, but Toyota’s sales are said to be less due to Toyota’s “premiumness” factor.
Unique points mentioned (consolidated list)
- Built on Grand Vitara platform; same 1.5L petrol engine.
- Manual 5-speed gearbox; cruising at 80–85 km/h.
- Smart hybrid: auto engine stop at signals; restart on clutch; AC fan stays on.
- Base model includes push-button start, auto AC, rear AC, power windows, powered mirrors.
- Digital cluster and charging ports.
- No sunroof → improved headroom.
- Engine is quiet around ~2200 RPM.
- Smooth gear shifts; decent power; no feeling of power loss.
- Suspension/ride quality praised over rough patches/potholes.
- Fuel economy concern: lower mileage expected in traffic.
- Test results: ~134.3 km on 1.9 L → 18 km/l highway.
- Early/instant averages on cluster: 13.9 → 14.1 → 14.6.
- Range estimate shown: ~554 km after full tank.
- Vehicle brand-new (800–1100 km), first service not done yet (11,000 mentioned).
- Minor missing feature: no sunglass holder.
- No cruise control.
Speakers/views
- Host: Sonu Chauhan
- Frames the mileage test and provides most feature + performance commentary.
- Gives the final mileage conclusion (18 km/l highway) and overall recommendation.
- Deepak Bhaiya (guest mentioned)
- Mentions as base-model owner, customized with music system; didn’t use seat covers yet.
- Used as context for ownership/value, not separate technical results.
- “Many Toyota executives/friends” (mentioned by host)
- Claim Toyota suspension setup is slightly better than Maruti’s.
Verdict / recommendation
Based on the highway tank-to-tank calculation (~18 km/l) and the emphasis on feature richness in the base model (including rear AC, auto AC, push-button start), the video concludes that the Toyota Urban Cruiser Highrider petrol manual is a good buy for mileage-focused highway driving, with the expectation that mileage may drop in heavy traffic.