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Vauxhall has released a full price-list for the new second-generation Mokka SUV. Prices start from £20,735 for the entry-level SE variant and climb to £34,970 for the range-topping Launch Edition model. First deliveries are expected to arrive in April 2021.
When it reaches UK showrooms, the new Vauxhall Mokka will be available with a choice of petrol, diesel and pure-electric powertrains, which will allow the British brand to compete with the likes of the Kia Niro, Hyundai Kona and MINI hatchback.
Standard equipment for the entry-level Vauxhall Mokka SE includes 16-inch alloys, LED headlights and a seven-inch touchscreen infotainment system with support for Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Buyers also get safety features such as automatic emergency braking and forward collision alert.
The mid-range Mokka SRi is priced from £24,605 and adds 18-inch wheels, a contrasting black roof, privacy glass and blacked-out badging. There are also additional convenience and comfort features such as adaptive cruise control and heated front seats.
Stepping up again, the SRi Nav Premium variant starts from £25,810. It builds on the SRi spec Mokka with a 12-inch digital instrument cluster and a 10-inch touchscreen infotainment system with in-built satellite navigation. Buyers also get front and rear parking sensors and a 180-degree parking camera.
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Vauxhall’s Elite Nav and Elite Nav Premium models act as comfort-focussed alternatives to the Mokka’s SRi specifications, with starting prices of £24,405 and £25,455 respectively. They have pretty much the same equipment as their SRi-badged siblings, with the exception of a heated steering wheel and more ride-quality friendly 17-inch alloys.
The range-topping Ultimate Nav variant has a starting price of £27,415. Upgrades over the Elite Nav option include unique 18-inch alloy wheels, keyless entry and start, Matrix LED headlamps and a wireless smartphone charging pad.
Vauxhall also offers a limited edition Launch Edition variant, which features all the equipment of the Ultimate Nav model, with the addition of a full leather interior and an advanced parking assistance function. Prices start from £28,645.
The all-electric Mokka-e starts from £30,840 including the £3,000 government plug-in electric vehicle grant, and in SE Nav Premium trim, combining SE trim with navigation, infotainment and technology upgrades.I It’s also offered in sportier SRi Nav Premium and plusher Elite Nav Premium grades, with the range topping launch edition version of the brand’s Hyundai Kona Electric rival priced from £34,970.
New Vauxhall Mokka: engines and drivetrains
The Vauxhall Mokka’s petrol range is based on PSA’s familiar turbocharged 1.2-litre three- cylinder unit. Two outputs are available – the entry-level model produces 99bhp and 205Nm of torque, while the range-topping variant offers 128bhp and 230Nm of torque.
The 99bhp petrol engine gives the Mokka a 0–62mph time of around 11 seconds and a top speed of 113mph. Fuel economy figures are also predictably efficient, with a claimed WLTP range of between 49.6mpg and 51.4mpg. Emissions figures follow suit at between 124 and 128g/km of CO2, which should put the Mokka in the seventh cheapest road-tax bracket.
The more potent 128bhp petrol unit lowers the Mokka’s 0–62mph time to 9.2 seconds and increases its top speed to 125mph, while economy and emissions figures are also marginally improved. The former stands at between 50.4mpg and 51.4mpg, while the latter ranges between 123 and 126g/km of CO2.
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Vauxhall also offers the Mokka with a turbocharged 1.5-litre four-cylinder diesel engine, also plucked from the PSA parts bin. The unit is only available with a six-speed manual gearbox – and Vauxhall says it’ll return up to 65.7mpg on the WLTP combined cycle, while emitting as little as 114g/km of CO2.
The switch to PSA’s multi-energy CMP underpinnings means that there won’t be a plug-in hybrid version of this Mokka, however, because the platform simply isn’t engineered for that technology. But the combustion-engined variants ought to bring notable efficiency gains over the outgoing model, because this new car is up to 120kg lighter.
Above the combustion-engined models sits the pure-electric Mokka-e. It’s priced from £30,840 and is powered by the same electric drivetrain found in the Vauxhall Corsa-e and Peugeot e-208, which comprises a 50kWh battery pack and a front-mounted electric motor with an output of 134bhp and 260Nm of torque.
Vauxhall says the Mokka-e will cover 201 miles on a single charge. The powertrain also offers support for pretty much all domestic charging standards, as well as commercially available DC rapid charging systems. 100kW rapid charging is available, enabling an 80 per cent recharge in 30 minutes.
New 2021 Vauxhall Mokka: design and interior
The second-generation Mokka gets a radical new look compared with its predecessor. The new model is 125mm shorter than its predecessor, but it has smaller front and rear overhangs, and the wheelbase has actually been extended very slightly – by two millimetres.
That means this new Mokka should feel more compact than the old Mokka X, yet maintain at least the same level of space and practicality. The new car is wider, too, giving it a more aggressive stance.
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Vauxhall describes the new Mokka’s boot capacity as being “up to 350 litres” in size, which is just six litres shy of the space offered in the old Mokka X. But this could be an indication that electric versions have a little less flexibility in the position of the boot floor, as is the case in its sister car, the Peugeot e-2008.
The overall look of the SUV is quite different from the outgoing Mokka X’s. It’s heavily influenced by the Opel GT X Experimental, a concept that was released back in 2018. It uses much of that car’s front-end treatment, including an ultra-slim LED daytime running light and a more prominent badge in the grille.
The new front-end treatment has its own name, too. Called Vauxhall Vizor, it’s set to be adopted on every new Vauxhall for the rest of this decade. The firm’s design boss, Mark Adams, said: “This is what the Vauxhall design of the future will look like. The new Mokka shows athletic proportions combined with precisely structured, flowing surfaces.”
Inside, the Mokka promises a further step up in design and quality over Vauxhall’s outgoing range. Current Mokka owners should see a jump in the quality of materials on offer – full leather upholstery will be available, along with Alcantara trim and a heated driver’s seat with a massage function.
There are also no conventional instruments in the Mokka’s cabin; instead there’s a digital display of up to 12 inches across, which operates in combination with an extra infotainment screen (measuring either seven or 10 inches, depending on the trim level) in the centre that is angled more towards the driver.
The intended effect of the set-up, called Pure Panel, is for the layout to look like one long display, and it seems a more coherent design here than the arrangement in the latest Corsa. It also helps to cut down on the number of buttons on the fascia.
New Mokka: what it needs to beat
Renault Captur
The latest generation of Captur represents a major jump forward for Renault’s baby SUV, with much-improved quality and finish inside, more efficient powertrains and an altogether more grown-up experience.
The Captur can’t match the Mokka’s all-electric credentials, but there is a plug-in hybrid version called E-Tech. It takes a hit on boot space but it can travel up to 30 miles on electricity alone – while still offering the long-distance flexibility that comes with a petrol engine.
MG ZS EV
Chinese-owned MG used technology from its parent company to come up with one of the early pure-electric small SUVs – and the ZS EV is one of the more keenly priced offerings in the market.
The range is a modest 163 miles, but that would be enough for many urban users – and the ZS has decent space inside for passengers and luggage. The drive is uninvolving, and some of the cabin quality iffy – but at this price, the MG deserves to be on many shortlists.
Peugeot 2008
The pure-electric Mokka’s toughest rival may well be its close relative, the Peugeot 2008. Its sits on the same CMP platform, and as a result its technical make-up looks remarkably similar to the Vauxhall’s.
You can have the 2008 with a choice of petrol, diesel and electric power – and should you choose the last of those options, you’ll have around 200 miles of range. The key difference could be pricing – and Vauxhall’s willingness to push the Mokka harder on finance deals.
Looking for a new family car? Check out the best family cars you can buy here...
Continue reading...
When it reaches UK showrooms, the new Vauxhall Mokka will be available with a choice of petrol, diesel and pure-electric powertrains, which will allow the British brand to compete with the likes of the Kia Niro, Hyundai Kona and MINI hatchback.
Standard equipment for the entry-level Vauxhall Mokka SE includes 16-inch alloys, LED headlights and a seven-inch touchscreen infotainment system with support for Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Buyers also get safety features such as automatic emergency braking and forward collision alert.
The mid-range Mokka SRi is priced from £24,605 and adds 18-inch wheels, a contrasting black roof, privacy glass and blacked-out badging. There are also additional convenience and comfort features such as adaptive cruise control and heated front seats.
Stepping up again, the SRi Nav Premium variant starts from £25,810. It builds on the SRi spec Mokka with a 12-inch digital instrument cluster and a 10-inch touchscreen infotainment system with in-built satellite navigation. Buyers also get front and rear parking sensors and a 180-degree parking camera.
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Vauxhall’s Elite Nav and Elite Nav Premium models act as comfort-focussed alternatives to the Mokka’s SRi specifications, with starting prices of £24,405 and £25,455 respectively. They have pretty much the same equipment as their SRi-badged siblings, with the exception of a heated steering wheel and more ride-quality friendly 17-inch alloys.
The range-topping Ultimate Nav variant has a starting price of £27,415. Upgrades over the Elite Nav option include unique 18-inch alloy wheels, keyless entry and start, Matrix LED headlamps and a wireless smartphone charging pad.
Vauxhall also offers a limited edition Launch Edition variant, which features all the equipment of the Ultimate Nav model, with the addition of a full leather interior and an advanced parking assistance function. Prices start from £28,645.
The all-electric Mokka-e starts from £30,840 including the £3,000 government plug-in electric vehicle grant, and in SE Nav Premium trim, combining SE trim with navigation, infotainment and technology upgrades.I It’s also offered in sportier SRi Nav Premium and plusher Elite Nav Premium grades, with the range topping launch edition version of the brand’s Hyundai Kona Electric rival priced from £34,970.
New Vauxhall Mokka: engines and drivetrains
The Vauxhall Mokka’s petrol range is based on PSA’s familiar turbocharged 1.2-litre three- cylinder unit. Two outputs are available – the entry-level model produces 99bhp and 205Nm of torque, while the range-topping variant offers 128bhp and 230Nm of torque.
The 99bhp petrol engine gives the Mokka a 0–62mph time of around 11 seconds and a top speed of 113mph. Fuel economy figures are also predictably efficient, with a claimed WLTP range of between 49.6mpg and 51.4mpg. Emissions figures follow suit at between 124 and 128g/km of CO2, which should put the Mokka in the seventh cheapest road-tax bracket.
The more potent 128bhp petrol unit lowers the Mokka’s 0–62mph time to 9.2 seconds and increases its top speed to 125mph, while economy and emissions figures are also marginally improved. The former stands at between 50.4mpg and 51.4mpg, while the latter ranges between 123 and 126g/km of CO2.
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Vauxhall also offers the Mokka with a turbocharged 1.5-litre four-cylinder diesel engine, also plucked from the PSA parts bin. The unit is only available with a six-speed manual gearbox – and Vauxhall says it’ll return up to 65.7mpg on the WLTP combined cycle, while emitting as little as 114g/km of CO2.
The switch to PSA’s multi-energy CMP underpinnings means that there won’t be a plug-in hybrid version of this Mokka, however, because the platform simply isn’t engineered for that technology. But the combustion-engined variants ought to bring notable efficiency gains over the outgoing model, because this new car is up to 120kg lighter.
Above the combustion-engined models sits the pure-electric Mokka-e. It’s priced from £30,840 and is powered by the same electric drivetrain found in the Vauxhall Corsa-e and Peugeot e-208, which comprises a 50kWh battery pack and a front-mounted electric motor with an output of 134bhp and 260Nm of torque.
Vauxhall says the Mokka-e will cover 201 miles on a single charge. The powertrain also offers support for pretty much all domestic charging standards, as well as commercially available DC rapid charging systems. 100kW rapid charging is available, enabling an 80 per cent recharge in 30 minutes.
New 2021 Vauxhall Mokka: design and interior
The second-generation Mokka gets a radical new look compared with its predecessor. The new model is 125mm shorter than its predecessor, but it has smaller front and rear overhangs, and the wheelbase has actually been extended very slightly – by two millimetres.
That means this new Mokka should feel more compact than the old Mokka X, yet maintain at least the same level of space and practicality. The new car is wider, too, giving it a more aggressive stance.
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Vauxhall describes the new Mokka’s boot capacity as being “up to 350 litres” in size, which is just six litres shy of the space offered in the old Mokka X. But this could be an indication that electric versions have a little less flexibility in the position of the boot floor, as is the case in its sister car, the Peugeot e-2008.
The overall look of the SUV is quite different from the outgoing Mokka X’s. It’s heavily influenced by the Opel GT X Experimental, a concept that was released back in 2018. It uses much of that car’s front-end treatment, including an ultra-slim LED daytime running light and a more prominent badge in the grille.
The new front-end treatment has its own name, too. Called Vauxhall Vizor, it’s set to be adopted on every new Vauxhall for the rest of this decade. The firm’s design boss, Mark Adams, said: “This is what the Vauxhall design of the future will look like. The new Mokka shows athletic proportions combined with precisely structured, flowing surfaces.”
Inside, the Mokka promises a further step up in design and quality over Vauxhall’s outgoing range. Current Mokka owners should see a jump in the quality of materials on offer – full leather upholstery will be available, along with Alcantara trim and a heated driver’s seat with a massage function.
There are also no conventional instruments in the Mokka’s cabin; instead there’s a digital display of up to 12 inches across, which operates in combination with an extra infotainment screen (measuring either seven or 10 inches, depending on the trim level) in the centre that is angled more towards the driver.
The intended effect of the set-up, called Pure Panel, is for the layout to look like one long display, and it seems a more coherent design here than the arrangement in the latest Corsa. It also helps to cut down on the number of buttons on the fascia.
New Mokka: what it needs to beat
Renault Captur
- Price from: £30,495
- EV range: 30 miles
The latest generation of Captur represents a major jump forward for Renault’s baby SUV, with much-improved quality and finish inside, more efficient powertrains and an altogether more grown-up experience.
The Captur can’t match the Mokka’s all-electric credentials, but there is a plug-in hybrid version called E-Tech. It takes a hit on boot space but it can travel up to 30 miles on electricity alone – while still offering the long-distance flexibility that comes with a petrol engine.
MG ZS EV
- Price from: £25,495
- EV range: 163 miles
Chinese-owned MG used technology from its parent company to come up with one of the early pure-electric small SUVs – and the ZS EV is one of the more keenly priced offerings in the market.
The range is a modest 163 miles, but that would be enough for many urban users – and the ZS has decent space inside for passengers and luggage. The drive is uninvolving, and some of the cabin quality iffy – but at this price, the MG deserves to be on many shortlists.
Peugeot 2008
- Price from: £28,150
- EV range: 206 miles
The pure-electric Mokka’s toughest rival may well be its close relative, the Peugeot 2008. Its sits on the same CMP platform, and as a result its technical make-up looks remarkably similar to the Vauxhall’s.
You can have the 2008 with a choice of petrol, diesel and electric power – and should you choose the last of those options, you’ll have around 200 miles of range. The key difference could be pricing – and Vauxhall’s willingness to push the Mokka harder on finance deals.
Looking for a new family car? Check out the best family cars you can buy here...
Continue reading...