Automobile major Skoda will unveil its Superb GreenLine model, featuring 3.7l/100km fuel consumption and 95 g/km CO2 emissions, at IAA (Frankfurt International Motor Show).
The vehicle is touted to be capable of traveling 1,780km with only one filling (66 l diesel) at the gasoline station.
Armed with a manual six-speed gearbox, the Skoda Superb GreenLine 1.6 TDI/88 kW has a start-stop system and brake energy recovery as standard specifications. The new variant also features longer gear ratios and SCR (Selective Catalytic Reduction).
Besides, its body, chassis and underbody are billed as aerodynamically fine-tuned.
While the chassis is 15mm lower than standard Superb, the Superb GreenLine has a tailgate and roof spoilers. This is what has been stated to be contributing to a lower drag coefficient.
The Superb variant also has two exhaust gas treatment units - an oxidation catalytic converter and diesel particulate filters.
The nitrogen oxides get reduced by the SCR system via reducing agent AdBlue, the synthetically manufactured 32.5% solution of high-purity urea in demineralised water.
Moreover, the reduced rolling resistance tire accompany 16-inch wheels, with 17-inch available on request. The rear side windows and the back window sport a tinted look, while fog lights are armed with Corner Function.
Image: Skoda Superb GreenLine has manual six-speed gearbox. Photo: courtesy of Skoda.
