Jaguar X-type 2.0 V6 Review: Ex factor
Not to be forgotten as a competitor in the ever-increasing compact executive sedan segment, Jaguar decided to give its X-Type some much needed revamp - to its exterior and interior. Can it still garner interest now?
Other than its timeless and charismatic looks, it seems there’s little going for the X-Type at this point. It feels dated inside, and feels dated to drive as well.
But before you write it off though, there’s still the price factor.
At $135,000 with COE, the X-Type actually represents good value when compared to the likes of base C-Class, 3 Series and A4 models. Also, while the Germans offer only four-pot engines, the Jaguar has a V6. The X-Type also offers a long list of standard equipment that are usually only options in the German cars, HID headlamps for example.
The aged X-Type is no revolutionary XF, but it certainly has the charms of a gentlemanly Jaguar of yore.
Credits: Story by Raymond Lai, pictures by Azfar Hashim
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