Cevrolet Captiva  

The Captiva is based on the same platform as other small General Motors CUVs such as the Pontiac Torrent, Chevrolet Equinox and Suzuki XL7, but while the Stateside versions use GM's 3.6 liter V6, the Captiva is powered by a 4-cylinder diesel or a smaller Australian-sourced gasoline V6. The Captiva can be found in Europe, Latin America, and Asia; it's sold in Australia and New Zealand as the Holden Captiva.


Chevrolet is launching a sports version of the Chevrolet Captiva, the dynamically styled five-door and first compact sports utility vehicle in Chevrolet's European model range. Over 43,000 units of the highly successful Chevrolet SUV have been sold in Europe since its launch in 2006. Numerous new accessories will make the Chevrolet Captiva even more attractive.

The car is offered with three different types of engines: two petrol and one diesel. Diesel aggregate volume of 2.0 l/150 litres. Tractors and modification of Captiva in Russia would not be sold. So to choose among the options of four with two petrol engines (2.4 l/136 litres, V6 and 3.2 l/230. C). V-shaped "six" good leads 1770 kg Captiva, coupled with the 5-step automatic transmission and car Pick accelerates to 100 km / h in less than 9.

Normally, a car Pick Tractors, and only when the driving wheels are stalled, electronics engages the rear wheels, which can be transferred up to 50% torque, as required. No locks, and the reduction of Captiva not. If necessary, you can include assistance with the downhill (it artificially lowers the speed and car pastors in the downhill, braking the engine and the wheels to the car did not deploy across the slope). The Chevrolet Captiva Sport responds to the fast increasing demand for a distinctive and stylish sports utility vehicle which is available with the economical yet powerful common-rail 2.0L turbo diesel engine or,alternatively, the smooth 169 hp V6 engine.




Even with its discount price the Captiva still manages to offer a decent list of standard equipment. In addition to 16-inch alloy wheels and an eight-way adjustable driver's seat, the base CUV comes with front, side, and curtain airbags, as well as a six-speaker, MP3-compatible audio system with steering wheel-mounted controls. Going on sale in the UK last year, the Captiva's popularity has been a major contributor to Chevrolet's recent European growth. Chevy sales in the UK were up 27.6 percent last year, and the first quarter of 2008 saw another 21 percent jump. Currently the only Chevy SUV sold in Europe (beyond the family-hauler HHR), the Captiva is helping to expand the brand's presence on the Continent.

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Kirim Kartun