The Tata Punch scores well in the NVH test, both in highway and urban conditions. The car’s tyre noise is not loud enough to be a deal-breaker, and it’s certainly not unacceptably noisy. Still, some people are concerned that the car is too noisy for them. So, let’s see how noisy the Tata Punch is in its cabin. Read on for some more information about the car.
1.2-litre petrol engine
Tata Punch’s 1.2-litre petrol engine is noisy and doesn’t produce enough power for smooth open-road journeys. In addition, the car lacks a turbo which makes it very unreliable on mountain roads. Despite the relatively low noise level, the engine is also noisy at high revs and it isn’t very smooth, even if it can rev past 6,000 rpm. Moreover, the car’s tall gearing doesn’t help in this department.
On the plus side, the Tata Punch has an airy cabin and a good driving position. The seats are comfortable and the doors open at 90 degrees to the chassis. The car’s interior is well-equipped with comfortable seats and big adjustable headrests. Its suspension feels stiff, but it could be due to the inflated tyres. While on the highway, the Tata Punch is comfortable and composed.
Manual transmission
Manual transmission on Tata Punch is noisily noisy, especially when the car is being driven at high revs. However, this problem is minimal when compared to the benefits of the automatic transmission. Moreover, the price of this car is lower than the competitors’, so it will be an excellent buy for many buyers. On the downside, manual transmission of Tata Punch is noisy, so you may not want to drive it on mountain roads.
The petrol engine on Tata Punch is only available with a 1.2-litre capacity and is offered in both manual and automatic versions. There is no diesel option yet, although CNG will be available in the future. The petrol engine makes 86 hp at 6,000 rpm, while the torque reaches its maximum around 3,300 rpm. The engine is mated to a five-speed manual transmission or an automatic one.
Ride quality
The Tata Punch has a good ride quality and is comfortable to drive. Its 1.2-litre petrol engine produces 87bhp and is as smooth and quiet as its peers. While it lacks the punch of some rivals, it doesn’t feel underpowered. The Tata Punch’s ride quality is flat on the highway and comfortable even on bad roads. But its poor ground clearance makes it less than ideal for off-road use.
Despite its compact size, the Tata Punch is equipped with serious SUV traits. Its four-wheel drive system can handle difficult terrain and has excellent traction control. It also has an automatic transmission. The Tata Punch is the first Indian SUV to feature an automatic transmission and it’s one of the best choices among subcompact SUVs. With a long list of core strengths, the Tata Punch has a high chance of being a good choice for families.
Engine noise
The Tata Punch is a comfortable car to drive. The high seating position allows you to enjoy the scenery. The doors open at a 90-degree angle with the chassis and feature fabric drapes over soft seats. The back seat has sufficient space, even for taller passengers. And the floor is flat, which is great for tall people. But the engine noise is a concern, and the car is not suited for driving on mountain roads.
The Tata Punch comes with only a single engine, a 1.2-litre petrol engine. Though it isn’t available with a diesel engine, it may come with CNG later on. The punch petrol engine produces 86 hp at 6,000 rpm, with its peak torque of 113 Nm being produced around three-thousand rpm. The vehicle is mated to a five-speed manual transmission or an automated manual transmission.
After-sales service
After-sales service for a Tata punch car is the key to its success. The car is made in India and the company has an impressive track record. However, the quality of the service offered by the company is often a subject of debate. However, a number of factors have contributed to the poor service provided by Tata. For starters, the after-sales service for Tata punch cars varies depending on the dealer and location.
Another problem faced by Tata cars is that they don’t receive the same after-sales service as a Toyota or Maruti. This is unfortunate since they are known to sell a lot of cars in India, and they have a large number of service centers in the country. The problem is that they don’t always offer the best service, and their customer service departments have a lack of professionalism. This is something that Tata Punch needs to work on.
