Opel: This is what the current Grandland offers 🎥
FRONT WITH VIZOR The most striking feature of the renewed Grandland SUV top model is the brand-typical front end. Various equipment features are also new, while the powertrains remain unchanged. An infrared camera detects people and animals up to 100 meters in front of the vehicle. Although the redesigned Opel Grandland comes with familiar powertrain options, it looks refreshingly new. [...]
An infrared camera detects people and animals up to 100 meters in front of the vehicle.
Although the revised Opel Grandland comes with familiar drive variants, it looks refreshingly new. This is due to the front end in the new Vizor look. This presents headlights with 84 LED elements each, which as Intellilux LED pixel light optimally illuminate the apron of the car without dazzling other road users.
Visually, this is intended to visualize electrification, which is now being rapidly continued at Opel with plug-in hybrid and electric vehicles. In China, Opel wants to be a pure electric brand, and by 2028 all models in Europe are to be electrified as well.
Detect people and animals at night
Improved visibility at night is provided by the Night Vision system. An infrared camera detects people and animals up to 100 meters ahead of the vehicle in the direction of travel. These are then shown on the info display of the new Pure Panel cockpit.
The new display system includes two screens up to twelve inches in diameter, which eliminate the need for most conventional control knobs and switches.
Conventional drive or hybrid
When it comes to the powertrain, Opel relies on the tried and tested. The unchanged 4.48-meter-long model is available with gasoline and diesel engines as a front-wheel drive model or as a plug-in hybrid with front-wheel or all-wheel drive.
The 1.2-liter gasoline engine delivers 230 Nm and 130 hp and can be combined with a 6-speed manual or 8-speed automatic transmission, while the 1.5-liter diesel boasts a brawny 300 Nm and also 130 hp. The diesel engine is always combined with an automatic transmission.
From standstill to 100 km/h in 6.1 seconds
Front-wheel or all-wheel drive is available for the hybrids. A 1.6-liter gasoline engine works together with electric motors, either with front-wheel drive and a system output of 165 kW (224 hp), or with two electric motors and 221 kW (300 hp) total output.
The Hybrid 4, which weighs almost 1.9 tons, provides powerful thrust with 520 Nm and 300 hp. From standstill, 100 km/h are reached after 6.1 seconds. The sport mode is used for dynamic driving, while the hybrid mode enables the greatest efficiency.
Generous space for occupants
Both the comfortable seats, which are certified at Opel by Aktion Gesunder Rücken e.V., and the suspension and steering are designed with comfort in mind in the Hybrid 4. In addition to generous space for the driver and passengers, there is room for 390 to 1652 liters of luggage in the interior, depending on the seat position.
Prices for the new Grandland, which will be available from December, start at CHF 30,590.
