ord seems to know the heart of the
Indian SUV buyer. The company knows that Indians love a big,
brawny-looking car that delivers on road presence. It should also have a
punchy diesel engine and seven-seats are an added bonus. Perhaps that’s
why, the original Endeavour was a runway hit with Indian SUV buyers
when it was launched. The car’s big, boxy shape and gigantic proportions
endeared it to SUV lovers. Also, the fact that it had no real
competition in the segment in its initial years meant it was the default
choice for many.
Ford is hoping that the will build on the strengths of the outgoing car and bring in more customers to its dealerships. Well that’s the plan, atleast.
Exteriors
There is no doubt that the Endeavour really looks the part. The huge
rectangular shaped chrome grille is the highlight of the face, as are
the square shaped lamps. The LED-units look cool and upmarket. The high
mounted grille also gives a sense of indestructibility to this car. The
side profile with its chunky tyres and puffed up arches gives it a
muscular look. It is the side angle which also gives you a true sense of
the car’s girth. This SUV has a longer wheelbase then both its main
rivals, the Toyota Fortuner as well as the Chevrolet Trailblazer. The
rear gets rectangular lamps and a chrome strip running along the tail
gate. Overall, it’s a muscular design that commands plenty of road
presence and something that SUV buyers will love.
Interiors
The big boxy shape on the outside helps liberate loads of room
inside. The last row of seats is surprisingly roomy once you slide the
middle row forward. Unlike rivals, which offer the last row as an
ornamental addition, the Endevaour’s seats are actually useable for
taller adults over long journeys. Last row occupants get their own AC
vents as well as cupholders for longer journeys.
The
middle row is generous on comfort as well with ample seat cushioning as
well as support. There is a big hump in the floor panel, but because it
is a genuinely wide car at the back seating three should not be an
issue.
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