Difference between 5th and 6th generation i5

Difference between 5th and 6th generation i5 Bluetooth#
Difference between 5th and 6th generation i5 windows#

What 5th-gen City ZX offers over 4th-gen City ZX: LaneWatch assist (camera under the left ORVM that can be used to check blindspot while changing lanes), advanced 9-unit array LED headlamps, rear sunshade, ambient lighting in the front footwell, soft padding for various touchpoints and armrests in the cabin, walk away auto locking distance, front seat back pockets with smartphone sub-pockets, semi-digital instrument cluster with a 7.0-inch colour screen, Honda Connect with telematics, Alexa remote functions, bigger 8-inch touchscreen infotainment display, ambient light for centre console, vehicle stability assist, traction control, agile handling assist, hill start assist, follow-me-home headlamps, tyre deflation warning system, 3-point seatbelts and headrests for all three rear occupants, remote engine start (CVT only). Even if we consider the savings of over Rs 1 lakh on the older model from the cash discount and the exchange bonus, the 2020 City VX is worth the premium. Once again, the fifth-gen City is the one weвЂ™d pick.

In exchange, it gets a lot more features, especially in terms of safety. The new-gen City VX adds a hefty premium over the fourth-gen City VX.

What 4th-gen City VX offers over 5th-gen City VX: Nothing

Difference between 5th and 6th generation i5 windows#

What 5th-gen City VX offers over 4th-gen City VX: Auto headlamp controls, front side and side curtain airbags (total 6), walk away auto locking distance, front seat back pockets with smartphone sub-pockets, semi-digital instrument cluster with a 7.0-inch colour screen, Honda Connect with telematics, Alexa remote functions, bigger 8-inch touchscreen infotainment display, ambient light for centre console, vehicle stability assist, traction control, agile handling assist, hill start assist, follow-me-home headlamps, tyre deflation warning system, 3-point seatbelts and headrests for all three rear occupants, remote engine start (CVT only) and remote opening of windows and sunroof.

Difference between 5th and 6th generation i5 Bluetooth#

Infotainment: Touchscreen infotainment system with smartphone connectivity, 4 speakers, Bluetooth connectivity, voice command, steering-mounted controls, LCD multi-information display and two USB ports. Safety: Dual front airbags, ABS with EBD, ISOFIX child seat anchorage, rear parking sensors, day/night inside rearview mirror, rear windshield defogger, front seatbelts reminder, high speed alert, multi-view rear parking camera, brake assist.Д®xterior: Halogen headlamps with integrated LED daytime running lights (DRLs), LED turn indicators on ORVMs, shark fin antenna, 15-inch alloy wheels, front fog lamps.Д¬omfort: Auto AC with rear vents, engine start-stop button, smart key with keyless remote, auto door lock/unlock, cruise control, power-adjustable and folding outside rearview mirrors (ORVMs), height-adjustable driverвЂ™s seat, tilt-adjustable steering, front centre armrest with storage, rear foldout armrest with cupholders, accessory charging ports front and rear, paddle shifters (CVT only). Related: Honda City Vs Rivals: What Do The Prices Say?ДЄlso, the fourth-gen Honda City is available with various discounts that make it a lot cheaper than the new-gen model but we will be using the retail price for our comparison. The diesel variants of the fifth-gen City are priced between Rs 12.4 lakh and Rs 14.65 lakh. Honda has ditched the entry-level SV variant for the new City. In terms of retail pricing, all the variants of the new City are within the Rs 50,000 range of comparison with the corresponding variants of the fourth-gen model. Since the older model is a petrol-only offering, weвЂ™re only comparing the petrol variants of the new City.