Skip to main content

Honda teases sleek Brio sedan



Honda has published an official teaser image of the Brio Sedan on its Thailand website. Contrary to some despicable 'rendered images' put out by some Indian automobile websites, the Brio sedan has a very futuristic design, with cues taken from the Honda City.
The company hasn't divulged any information beyond the above photo. However, what we can clearly see are the i-VTEC badge on the car's rear and '1.2' written on the image. These clearly suggest the car will be powered by the Brio hatchback's 1.2 litre i-VTEC motor.
Rumour has it that the Brio Sedan will also get a scaled down version of the 1.6 i-DTEC diesel engine that was unveiled at the Geneva Motor Show earlier this year. Although there's no official word on this yet, expect a 1.5 litre diesel Brio sedan by April 2013.
Being a sub-4metre car, the Brio sedan will take on the Maruti Dzire, Tata Indigo eCS and the Mahindra Verito CS that will be launched by March 2013.
Talk of the town is that Honda will also introduce diesel variants of the Brio hatchback and the City sedan next year. After all, one thing is clear - Honda will be back with a vengeance in 2013. 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AI Support for Bikes: The Future of Cycling Assistance

  ## Introduction   The cycling world is evolving with the help of artificial intelligence (AI). From smart diagnostics to personalized training, AI-powered bike support is transforming how riders maintain, optimize, and enjoy their bikes. Whether you're a casual rider or a professional cyclist, AI can enhance your experience.   ## How AI is Revolutionizing Bike Support   ### 1. **Smart Diagnostics & Maintenance**   AI-powered apps and devices can analyze bike components (brakes, gears, chain wear) and alert riders when maintenance is needed. Some systems even provide step-by-step repair guides.   ### 2. **Personalized Training & Performance**   AI-driven cycling apps (like Zwift or TrainerRoad) adjust workouts based on fitness levels, goals, and real-time performance data, helping riders improve efficiency.   ### 3. **Enhanced Safety Features**   AI-enabled bike lights and cameras detect obstac...
Post a Comment
Read more

SIP Mutual Funds: A Complete Guide to the Best Options

  What is a SIP? A SIP (Systematic Investment Plan) is a method of investing in mutual funds. Instead of investing a large lump sum all at once, you invest a fixed, smaller amount at regular intervals, such as monthly or quarterly. It's similar to a recurring deposit in a bank. For example, instead of investing a lump sum of ₹10,000, you could invest ₹1,000 every month for ten months. Benefits of a SIP Rupee Cost Averaging: Investing through a SIP helps you navigate market volatility. You buy fewer units when the market price is high and more units when the market price is low. Over time, this averages out the cost of your investment. Power of Compounding: By investing consistently over a long period, the returns on your investments are reinvested, generating further returns. This allows your wealth to grow exponentially over time. Financial Discipline: A SIP encourages a disciplined approach to saving and investing by automatically deducting a fixed amount from your bank accou...
Post a Comment
Read more

Indian Olympic medalists

 MY BEST WISHES Since it first participated in Olympic Games in 1900 at Paris, India has won 26 medals. Of these, 9 are gold (8 in field hockey, 1 in shooting); 6 silver (2 in athletics, 1 in field hockey, 2 in shooting and 1 in wrestling); and 11 bronze. Not much to boast about, really, but in a country that has no real, systematic sporting culture it is stirring to see some of its sons and daughters overcome great odds and succeed against the best in the world. What motivates these champions is awesome passion, immense talent, great mental strength and the burning desire to be the best that you can be. So here are India’s Olympic medal winners, who did the country proud and imparted further credibility to an Olympic motto: ‘The essence lies not in the victory, but also in the struggle’ India will return with its best-ever Olympics medal tally from the London Games. If there is anything missing, it is a gold and that has been somewhat made up by two silver medals out of a ...
Post a Comment
Read more