Shanghai, 2011 Peugeot Crossover Concept SXC

Peugeot SXC Crossover Concept

At the Shanghai Motor Show 2011 (April 21 to 28), a world premiere debut of Peugeot SXC (Abbreviation for Cross Concept Shanghai), Peugeot Style Centre in Shanghai make innovative filter to dominate the Chinese market increasingly attractive. The basic idea of ??the which led to the formulation of this concept is to combine the qualities of leadership of a crossover with the elegance of a salon filled with layers of premium car segment.

2011 New Peugeot SXC Concept

Aesthetic, French extreme-style crossover concept debuted at the latest model of the Lion: elusive and aerodynamic front grille shows a large square Between the lights That stretched thin front wheel arches, while those below, embedded in the bumper, there are two slots That Provide seed-grain to see.
It has a large 22-inch alloy wheels, the rear is marked by sloping the rear window and lights a boomerang shape That is very original. Here are two other places instead, is Almost identical to those found in the front bumper. The availability of the cabin is secured by four doors, two rear, the which opened in the wind.

2011 Peugeot XC Concept interior picture

Slightly futuristic Instrumentation panel and cockpit, like a spaceship from the car. Although the large size of the car, the which has a size of 2:03 meters wide, 4.87 meters long, 1.60 high and 1610 mm, interior Designed to accommodate four people (hosted at EACH venue separately), the which cans take a pronounced brightness, thanks to the presence of a large panoramic glass roof is divided into two parts.
Mechanical Concept of SXC is based on the latest technology Used by the Casa del Leone, represented by a hybrid scheme Called HYbrid4 and Used on the 3008 machine recently Peugeot turbo 1.6-liter cans of 218 hp and 300 Nm of couples accompanied by a 95 hp electric motors, located on the rear wheels to get 313 horsepower and four-wheel drive, with an average consumption of 5.8 l / 100 km reported water pollution and emissions of 143 g / km of CO2