Introduced with Light Visual and Technical Updates, New Skoda KAMIQ 2024
Skoda has updated the Scala compact hatchback and Kamiq B-SUV four years after their original debut, bringing minor improvements in the styling, technology, safety, sustainability and efficiency departments.
Scala and Kamiq are instantly recognizable from the outside, as the designers opted for an evolutionary approach. Changes focus on new faces, including redesigned headlights and slightly modified grilles and bumpers, optionally available with Matrix-LED technology. On the Scala the headlights have crystal modules that look like "small blocks of glowing ice or gems", while on the Kamiq the split headlights are thinner.
The profiles have been overhauled with new designs for alloy wheels up to 18 inches, while the rear ends have been updated with new LED graphics for taillights and new bumpers. It is also distinguished by sportier-looking Monte Carlo trims, glossy black accents throughout the body, tinted windows, standard LEDs and optional 18-inch Ursa alloy wheels. These are combined in the cabin with artificial carbon trim, red details, sports seats, ambient lighting and Monte Carlo graphics.
Speaking of the interior, the layout remains unchanged but infused with more technology and sustainability. An 8-inch digital instrument cluster and 8.25-inch touchscreen are standard equipment, while higher-spec models get a combination of a larger 10.25-inch Virtual Cockpit and 9.2-inch infotainment. Of course, Skoda's signature Simply Clever features couldn't be missing from the game.
Staying true to the trend of our time, the automaker has developed the sustainability documents of the Scala and Kamiq, adding "increasingly recycled and natural materials" to the interior and exterior. Safety is also enhanced with up to 9 airbags and an expanded ADAS package. The new equipment structure includes 3 trim levels (Essence, Selection and Monte Carlo) and 6 interior configurations and various optional equipment packages.
Both models are based on an elongated version of the MQB-A0 architecture shared with models such as the VW Polo/T-Cross, Skoda Fabia and Seat Ibiza/Arona.
The entry-level 1.0-litre TSI three-cylinder petrol engine produces 94 hp (70 kW / 95 PS) and is only paired with a 5-speed manual transmission. The mid-range 1.0 TSI produces the more powerful 113 hp (85 kW / 115 PS) and offers a choice between a 6-speed manual and a 7-speed DSG. Finally, the flagship 1.5-liter TSI four-cylinder engine produces 148 hp (110 kW / 150 PS) and is also available with a manual or automatic transmission, while featuring ACT cylinder deactivation technology. Regardless of the engine and transmission combination, all Scala and Kamiq variants are front-wheel drive.
Source: https://www.carscoops.com/2023/08/2024-skoda-scala-and-kamiq-facelift-debut-with-mild-visual-and-tech-updates/
Skoda has updated the Scala compact hatchback and Kamiq B-SUV four years after their original debut, bringing minor improvements in the styling, technology, safety, sustainability and efficiency departments.
Scala and Kamiq are instantly recognizable from the outside, as the designers opted for an evolutionary approach. Changes focus on new faces, including redesigned headlights and slightly modified grilles and bumpers, optionally available with Matrix-LED technology. On the Scala the headlights have crystal modules that look like "small blocks of glowing ice or gems", while on the Kamiq the split headlights are thinner.
The profiles have been overhauled with new designs for alloy wheels up to 18 inches, while the rear ends have been updated with new LED graphics for taillights and new bumpers. It is also distinguished by sportier-looking Monte Carlo trims, glossy black accents throughout the body, tinted windows, standard LEDs and optional 18-inch Ursa alloy wheels. These are combined in the cabin with artificial carbon trim, red details, sports seats, ambient lighting and Monte Carlo graphics.
Speaking of the interior, the layout remains unchanged but infused with more technology and sustainability. An 8-inch digital instrument cluster and 8.25-inch touchscreen are standard equipment, while higher-spec models get a combination of a larger 10.25-inch Virtual Cockpit and 9.2-inch infotainment. Of course, Skoda's signature Simply Clever features couldn't be missing from the game.
Staying true to the trend of our time, the automaker has developed the sustainability documents of the Scala and Kamiq, adding "increasingly recycled and natural materials" to the interior and exterior. Safety is also enhanced with up to 9 airbags and an expanded ADAS package. The new equipment structure includes 3 trim levels (Essence, Selection and Monte Carlo) and 6 interior configurations and various optional equipment packages.
Both models are based on an elongated version of the MQB-A0 architecture shared with models such as the VW Polo/T-Cross, Skoda Fabia and Seat Ibiza/Arona.
The entry-level 1.0-litre TSI three-cylinder petrol engine produces 94 hp (70 kW / 95 PS) and is only paired with a 5-speed manual transmission. The mid-range 1.0 TSI produces the more powerful 113 hp (85 kW / 115 PS) and offers a choice between a 6-speed manual and a 7-speed DSG. Finally, the flagship 1.5-liter TSI four-cylinder engine produces 148 hp (110 kW / 150 PS) and is also available with a manual or automatic transmission, while featuring ACT cylinder deactivation technology. Regardless of the engine and transmission combination, all Scala and Kamiq variants are front-wheel drive.
Source: https://www.carscoops.com/2023/08/2024-skoda-scala-and-kamiq-facelift-debut-with-mild-visual-and-tech-updates/
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