Video summary
CNG वर्जन खरीदने वाले जरूर देखें | Tata Nexon Diesel REAL Fuel Economy Test! Tank-to-tank Method
Main summary
Key takeaways
Product reviewed (from the subtitles)
Tata Nexon (diesel) real-world fuel economy test using “tank-to-tank” method (manual transmission emphasized).
Note: The video title references a CNG version, but the described test vehicle is diesel.
Key test method / setup
- Tank capacity used: 44 liters
- Tank-to-tank filling: mileage calculated between two full refuels, with driven distance measured between them.
- Trip meter reset: Trip A reset to 0 before starting.
- Drive modes tested (manually): City, Eco, Sports
- AC: kept continuously on (described as “very cold”)
- Load: 4 people + luggage
- Speed note: reportedly around ~70 km/h at times on highway/traffic conditions.
Fuel economy results mentioned
Live/interval display (Trip A, with mode changes)
- After ~25 km in City mode: ~22.2 kmpl (MI shown on display)
- After switching to Eco mode for the next ~25 km (total ~50 km):
- Mileage increased to ~24.8 kmpl
- Video claims about a ~2 kmpl improvement moving from Eco vs City in their conditions
- City vs Eco vs Sports
- They say the “punch increases” when moving City → Sports
- However, the provided subtitles do not include a clear final Sports-mode kmpl number
Tank-to-tank calculation (real-world “tank-to-tank”)
- Second refuel after driving about 76.4 km
- Fuel added: 2.73 liters
- Displayed mileage (MI): ~26 kmpl
- Video claim: the calculated result is “unbelievable”, suggesting diesel can deliver very high mileage—especially with:
- careful highway driving
- steady speed / cruise control
Main features highlighted (user experience / tech)
Practicality & comfort
- Boot space: ~382 liters (deep, adequate for family luggage)
- Boot opening: manual (not described as a major drawback)
Powertrain / driving experience
- Engine: 1.0L turbocharged diesel
- Power/Torque (as stated): 113 bhp and 260 Nm peak torque
- Gearboxes: 6-speed manual emphasized as helping mileage
- Video mentions roughly ~1 kmpl difference vs another option (unspecified in subtitles)
- Driving feel:
- strong mid-range after ~2000 rpm
- “long gear ratios,” with fewer gear changes needed
Comfort & cabin tech
- All-black interior: reduces “spacious/airy” feel (beige/white suggested as better)
- Ventilated front seats
- Seat height adjustment
- Voice-controlled electric sunroof
- Examples: “Hello Tata, open/close”
- Air purifier controlled from the display
- Wireless Android Auto/CarPlay mentioned (subtitles unclear, but connectivity/wifi limitation is discussed)
- Built-in AC
- Steering feedback praised
- Brakes perform well
Infotainment / safety tech
- Digital driver display: described as “feature loaded”
- TPMS (Tyre Pressure Monitoring System): shown as useful to avoid frequent pump checks
- Built-in navigation + map displayed
- Settings/controls available when stopped
- 360° camera
- Blind spot monitor: appears on screen with indicators (useful for highway + parking)
Pros mentioned (from the video)
- Very strong real-world mileage claim (tank-to-tank and display numbers; eco improvements)
- Eco mode improves mileage: about ~22.2 → ~24.8 kmpl in their run
- Good mid-range torque and reduced shifting (after ~2000 rpm)
- Comfort highlights: ventilated seats, air purifier, voice-controlled sunroof
- Safety/driver assistance: 360° camera + blind spot monitoring
- TPMS and navigation in the cluster/display
- Overall positioned as an “all-rounder”
Cons / drawbacks mentioned
- Minor fit & finish issue (typical Tata-style “panel gap/finger-check” comparison):
- finger fits unevenly between sides due to panel gap inconsistency
- described as small and not expected to be a long-term problem
- Gear lever placement concern:
- armrest not adjustable; hand placement can interfere/force reaching forward
- Charging sockets/cable access issue:
- inserting a cable may be difficult—especially when trying while driving
- Connectivity limitation/question raised:
- speculation about issues/limitations related to wireless Android Auto and wifi/hotspot behavior
Comparisons made
- No direct competitor/model comparison is clearly stated in the subtitles.
- Mention of a “fit & finish check” done with other vehicles, but not named.
Overall verdict / recommendation (based on the video)
- The video’s conclusion is strongly positive on mileage, especially for diesel Nexon on highway with steady/cruise driving and Eco mode.
- Minor usability/quality concerns (fit & finish, gear lever reach, some connectivity/charging practicality) are repeatedly called minor and outweighed by the fuel economy.
- Implied recommendation: consider the diesel Nexon (manual / Eco driving) if your priority is real-world efficiency.
Unique points mentioned about the product (consolidated)
- Tank-to-tank test on diesel with 44L tank
- Reset Trip A to measure mileage
- City mode initial mileage shown: ~22.2 kmpl (after ~25 km)
- Eco mode improves to ~24.8 kmpl (after total ~50 km)
- Sports mode discussed but no clear final kmpl figure provided
- Second fill: driven ~76.4 km, added ~2.73 L
- Displayed mileage around ~26 kmpl; described as “unbelievable” when driven well on highway
- Diesel engine specs: 1.0L turbo diesel, 113 bhp, 260 Nm
- 6-speed manual emphasized as giving better mileage (about ~1 kmpl difference)
- Strong torque/mid-range after ~2000 rpm, long gear ratios, fewer shifts
- Gear shifting feel good, but armrest/position slightly awkward
- AC kept on during test; cabin described as cold
- Load: 4 people + luggage
- Boot space ~382 L, manual opening
- All-black interior reduces “airy” feel
- Ventilated seats and seat height adjustment
- Voice-controlled electric sunroof
- Air purifier controlled from display
- Steering feedback and brakes praised
- Digital cluster features include Trips, TPMS, navigation/map, notifications/media controls
- 360° camera and blind spot monitor shown via indicators
- Fit & finish: minor panel gap issue noticed; considered small
- Possible limitations raised about wireless connection/hotspot behavior
Different speakers / perspectives
- The subtitle content appears to come from one main presenter (driving narration and “Hello friends…” style address).
- No clearly identified second speaker in the subtitles.
- The only “other perspective” is the presenter’s own concerns (gear lever placement, charging access, connectivity question), alongside consistent praise for mileage, torque, and features.