Mahindra XUV 3X0 waiting period is now one year!

Modern-day car buying is a bit more than walking into a showroom, paying, and driving out. There is a waiting period and one of the carmakers who has been in the news for this is Mahindra, and this is a pain for customers wanting to buy the new Mahindra XUV 3X0 since the waiting period can go up to a year!

Most XUV 3X0 variants have a waiting period and some of them will need you to wait for almost a year. Here are more details on the Mahindra XUV 3X0 waiting period.

Also ReadMahindra XUV 3XO EV spied testing ahead of launch in early 2025

Mahindra XUV 3X0 waiting period

Being a feature-loaded sub-compact SUV, most customers would select something from the mid-variant upwards. However, base variants are also good sellers for carmakers and if you are choosing the base Mahindra XUV 3X0 MX1 variant, the wait time is almost a year, as per dealers.

Also Read ‘This is not the time to take more risk’ Wipro shares zoom over 5% after Q2 betters estimates; is it the right time to buy? Samsung Galaxy Ring launched in India – we still don’t know how much it costs though Tata Elxsi shares surge nearly 3% as company reports 14% jump in net profit

Other variants, such as the MX2, MX2 Pro, MX3, and MX3 Pro petrol versions take about seven to eight months before reaching a customer’s hand, while the same variants in diesel take only a month. The AX5 petrol variant takes 8 months, while the AX5 L, AX7, and AX7 L take around three months. The diesel variants of the same demand one month waiting period.

 » Read More

Related Articles

GCCs, IT companies dominate office space

Quarterly transactions in the office market reached a historic high of 28.2 million square feet in the January-March period, shows a Knight Frank report.  Global capability centres (GCCs) were the largest consumers of office space during the period, accounting for 44% of the total transaction volume.  A resurgence in demand from the third-party IT services

Gems and jewellery units to take a big hit

The reciprocal tariff of 27% will jack up customs duties faced by Indian exporters of studded and gold jewellery in the US to 32-34%, including 5.5-7% extant tariffs. Diamond products which currently do not have any tariffs, will cost US importers a 27% import duty. Sabyasachi Ray, Executive Director of the Gems & Jewellery Export

Some pain & some gain: India Inc counts the cost

Corporate India is gearing up for a challenging trade environment in the wake of the 27% reciprocal tariffs imposed by the US on Thursday. While the Trump administration has described the move as its moment of liberation, India Inc leaders feel there are some pain as well as some gain. From India’s perspective, key sectors

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Stay Connected

0FansLike
0FollowersFollow
0SubscribersSubscribe
- Advertisement -

Latest Articles

GCCs, IT companies dominate office space

Quarterly transactions in the office market reached a historic high of 28.2 million square feet in the January-March period, shows a Knight Frank report.  Global capability centres (GCCs) were the largest consumers of office space during the period, accounting for 44% of the total transaction volume.  A resurgence in demand from the third-party IT services

Gems and jewellery units to take a big hit

The reciprocal tariff of 27% will jack up customs duties faced by Indian exporters of studded and gold jewellery in the US to 32-34%, including 5.5-7% extant tariffs. Diamond products which currently do not have any tariffs, will cost US importers a 27% import duty. Sabyasachi Ray, Executive Director of the Gems & Jewellery Export

Some pain & some gain: India Inc counts the cost

Corporate India is gearing up for a challenging trade environment in the wake of the 27% reciprocal tariffs imposed by the US on Thursday. While the Trump administration has described the move as its moment of liberation, India Inc leaders feel there are some pain as well as some gain. From India’s perspective, key sectors

Dusit to expand presence in India, eyes emerging cities

Dusit International, a leading Thai hotel and property development company, on Thursday announced plans to expand its presence in India by launching its luxury and upper-midscale brands in key emerging markets.  The strategic expansion plan builds on the momentum of Dusit’s recent foray into the Indian market with the soft-opening of the contemporary and upscale

FMCG firms expect mixed show in Q4

The quarterly updates of fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) companies, which has been released so far for the January-March 2025 period (Q4FY25), present a mixed picture of the sector at a time when urban demand has remained weak. Rural demand, in contrast, has been resilient and is expected to improve in the coming months. While Marico