LEXIBOOK RC20, Crosslander road car, up to 12km/h, light effects, 360° wheel rotation, crazy stunts, wrist remote control, rechargeable, Orange/white, standard size

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The Crossland'sengines officially average around 45mpg, which is competitive, but thePuma 1.0 Ecoboost 125 (which has mild-hybrid tech)ismore fuel efficient, with lower CO2 emissions. was when the Crossland X—Vauxhall's newest family SUV— hit the road. The Crossland X is an impressive model, even in the lowest trims. With reasonable starting prices, a used Vauxhall Crossland X is an attractive choice if you're looking for lots of technical features, with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto as standard across all trims.But it still has an MPV's pudgy boxiness. It’s a bulky-bodied, narrow-looking thing on relatively small wheels, without much ground clearance. There's no four-wheel-drive option, nor does there need to be in this class. Whereas the Crossland X’s sibling models effectively come with their own data connection, you have to supply your own here. The SE is the entry-level trim for the Crossland X. Inside, you'll find Bluetooth, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto as standard, and a 7-inch touchscreen infotainment display for full smartphone functionality. Cruise control takes the strain out of long drives, while automatic wipers and lights support you in rough weather and low-light driving. There are also LED daytime running lights. Upgrading to the SE Nav trim adds a larger 8-inch display, sat nav and voice control.

You can appreciate that Vauxhall’s aim was to produce something comfortable, manoeuvrable, easy to use and secure, but you’ll also note that it has missed its target in a least a couple of respects. The Crossland X is about level with the Yeti on practicality and marginally beats it on interior flexibility and value, but it’s an undistinguished addition to the class in other ways. The car rolls fairly hard through a tight corner, although its rate of roll is controlled and its lean angle isn’t allowed to undermine its balance of grip or its handling stability too much. Vauxhall’s electronic traction and stability controls can be switched out at low speeds but automatically reactivate above about 20mph. That’s to be approved of because they’re broadly effective yet unobtrusive. This, the Vauxhall Crossland X, is the first. The second, the Vauxhall Grandland X, will be larger than its siblings. Market overkill? We’re now well used to PSA’s 1.2-litre three-cylinder turbo petrol engine in various Peugeots, Citroëns and DSs, where it commonly seems a slightly uncouth but likeably strong and characterful motor.Base models comes with 16-inch alloy wheels, a 7-inch colour touchscreen with Bluetooth, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone connectivity, while higher-spec models add features such as bigger alloys, keyless entry, integrated sat-nav and heating for the front seats and steering wheel. Promoted | Exploring the wild in the Vauxhall Crossland X Promoted | Exploring the wild in the Vauxhall Crossland X The rear pillars are quite wide compared with those on the Skoda Kamiq, which is one of the easiest small SUVs to see out of in any direction. You can improve matters in the Crossland if you go for mid-level GS trim, which gets front and rear sensors, and a 360-degree parking camera. The low-loading lip makes lifting luggage easy, and its 60/40 split folding seats mean longer items aren’t left behind, either. Vauxhall takes care of your most precious cargo with dual ISOFIX child seat anchors on the rear seats. This vehicle can tow around 870kg, enabling you to carry cycle carriers, small caravans and trailers.

If not for the cabin noise levels referred to earlier, the Crossland X would be a moderately talented long-distance cruiser.

Market Place, Bawtry, Doncaster. DN10 6JL. MotaClarity is the trading name of Autoclarity Ltd. Registered in England and Wales No. 11456942. Whilst every effort is made to ensure the offer details are accurate and up to date, Vauxhall reserves the right to change offers at any time. All offers are available at participating Retailers only. The Vauxhall Crossland is a spacious, practical and economical family car that now offers loads more style and desirability thanks to a thorough overhaul in 2020. It can't quite match the striking looks of its smaller Mokka sibling, but the practical Crossland has added a smart, sporty edge which will fit in well with modern family life. Vauxhall’s OnStar — billed as ‘your personal onboard assistant’ — and 4G wi-fi hotspot features are big draws for both the Astra and the Insignia, but although it may sound the same, what you get in the Crossland X isn’t quite equivalent. The updated Crossland, now without the ‘X’, is still built on the same platform as the last-gen Peugeot 2008. So while the Crossland broadly looks and feels like a Vauxhall, those familiar with Peugeots will spot a few common components. The key and infotainment system, for example.