JAC Motors added a value-packed T8 Super-Lux double-cab bakkie to its existing T-range, fitting in between the T6 double-cab workhorse line-up and the imminent T9 range-topper.
What’s new?
The T8 2.0L CTI Super Lux double-cab, sporting a refreshed 2023 facelift, now offers R50 000 worth of additional factory-fitted features, all covered by the manufacturer's warranty while maintaining its retail price parity with the current T8 Lux range.
The 2023 facelift adds flair with a stylishly designed chrome-plated grille, Xenon headlamps with built-in LED Daytime Running Lights and Fog Lamps integrated into the front bumper.
The rugged appeal continues with bold black wheel arches, running boards and a style bar. For the 4x4 derivative, a customised black off-road style bar, rear step bumper and side steps enhance the look of the new T8 Super Lux.
The T8 Super Lux derivatives now come standard with factory-fitted electric sunroofs, automatic up and down for the windows, electric driver’s seat, leather seats and a central arm rest.
Extra safety features offered by the T8 Super Lux include an ISOFIX Child Restraint System with two baby seat mounting points and heated side mirrors for defrosting and enhancing rear visibility during cold winter mornings. A reverse camera, rear park distance sensors, remote keyless entry and central locking with auto door locks enhance the safety package.
Engine:
The T8 range continues with the 2.0-litre common-rail turbo-diesel engine delivering 104 kW and 320 Nm of torque, paired to a 6-speed manual transmission.
Model line-up and pricing:
T8 2.0L CTI 4×2 Super Lux (R449 900) and the T8 2.0L CTI 4×4 Super Lux: R499 900.
Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) has initiated legal proceedings against Chinese automotive manufacturer BYD in the Netherlands, alleging that its BYD Ti7 SUV may infringe intellectual property rights associated with the Land Rover Defender.
For 75 years, Nissan Patrol has gone further, tackled challenging terrain and taken generations of customers on adventures around the world. From its beginnings in Japan in 1951 as Nissan's first four-wheel-drive vehicle to today's seventh-generation model currently built in Japan, Patrol has been defined by capability, durability and a daring spirit.
South Africa's used vehicle market gained momentum in October, with sales increasing strongly month-on-month and year-on-year as average prices continued to soften.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Cars are the ultimate symbol of freedom, independence and individualism. They offer the freedom to ‘go anywhere,’ whenever it suits and with whom one chooses.
Sarah Redshaw
For 75 years, Nissan Patrol has gone further, tackled challenging terrain and taken generations of customers on adventures around the world. From its beginnings in Japan in 1951 as Nissan's first four-wheel-drive vehicle to today's seventh-generation model currently built in Japan, Patrol has been defined by capability, durability and a daring spirit.
It is now 60 years since the first Toyota Corolla arrived in South Africa in 1966. Toyota is marking the anniversary with special editions of the Corolla Hatchback, Corolla Sedan and Corolla Cross, each with distinctive styling and commemorative details. The nameplate has grown from a compact family sedan into a range of hatchbacks, lift backs, coupés, performance models, MPVs and SUVs.
A bakkie is the backbone of many South African businesses, and JMC South Africa has now launched a new one. Backed by the Salvador Caetano Group, the company has introduced the All New JMC Vigus Single Cab, a 4x2 manual aimed at fleet operators and independent contractors.
