Earlier this year, Opel introduced the new Mokka to the world. The successor to the Mokka X lost its ‘X’, but was immediately presented as a fully electric Mokka-e. Rüsselsheim now shines a light on the Mokka with conventional petrol and diesel engines.
The new Opel Mokka breaks with its predecessor in several areas. The new compact crossover is not only much more eccentric on the inside and outside, Opel’s youngest is also taking a firm step under the skin. Thanks to its technology now from PSA, the car in the form of the Mokka-e is also available with a fully electric powertrain. Opel has already reported that the Mokka will also be available with conventional petrol and diesel engines. These are now being highlighted.
Gasoline
The basic motorization is the 100 hp and 205 Nm three-cylinder 1.2 Turbo, which is always linked to a manual six-speed gearbox. This entry-level sprint to 100 km / h in 11 counts and has a top speed of 182 km / h. Average combined consumption is 4.6 l / 100 km. Please note that this value has been determined according to the NEDC cycle. The same 1.2 is also available in 130 hp and 230 Nm strong form. This power source can be linked to a machine with eight speeds at an additional cost. The manual variant helps the Mokka to a speed of 100 km / h in 9.2 seconds. Its top speed: 202 km / h. The average consumption of the manual 1.2 with 130 hp is 4.5 l / 100. If you opt for the version with automatic transmission, you have to settle for a score of 4.8 l / 100 km.
Diesel
There is less to choose when it comes to self-igniters. Opel only puts the 110 hp and 250 Nm strong 1.5 diesel on the delivery list. This four-cylinder, always linked to an eight-speed automatic transmission, has an average consumption of 3.8 l / 100 km.
Electric
The Mokka-e is the already well-known fully electric variant. This EV has a 136 hp and 260 Nm powerful electric motor that drives the front wheels. The battery pack has a capacity of 50 kWh, good for a WLTP range of 322 kilometers. The top speed is electronically limited to 150 km / h. The battery pack can also be connected to an 11 kW three-phase charger.
GS Line
Opel immediately shows the new GS Line version. This sporty variant has, among other things, red finish around the air vents, a high-gloss black ‘Opel Vizor’, black instead of chrome-colored accents and special seat covers. Red accents have also been added around the instrument panel. In addition, the GS Line has black light metal and a roof in a contrasting color.
Prices of the new Opel Mokka are not yet available, which will follow in the run-up to the market launch at the end of this month.