Question 1

How does Altroz compare with Baleno for luggage and daily practicality?

Accepted Answer

Altroz has the boot advantage on paper, which helps for airport runs and weekend bags. Baleno can feel a touch more “easy-going” to drive for some owners, but if luggage planning matters, Altroz comes out strong.

Question 2

Which tyre sizes are listed, and why do they matter?

Accepted Answer

The Altroz lists 185/60 R16 tyres (with a 165/80 R14 spare). This kind of setup typically balances everyday ride comfort with stable grip, while the spare is chosen for practicality and packaging.

Question 3

Is the Altroz easy to manoeuvre in tight U-turns?

Accepted Answer

It’s listed with a 5.0 m turning radius, which helps in city U-turn points and tight residential corners. You’ll still want a slightly wider steering arc when the road is cramped.

Question 4

How often will you typically refuel based on tank size?

Accepted Answer

The fuel tank is 37 litres. Your real range depends on traffic, driving style, and load, but the tank capacity gives you a fixed baseline for planning highway refuelling stops.

Question 5

Is the boot space enough for weekend luggage?

Accepted Answer

For petrol/diesel, the boot is listed at 345 litres, which works well for typical weekend luggage and daily shopping. If you’re looking at iCNG, boot space is usually listed lower at 210 litres, so plan luggage around that variant difference.

Question 6

How does the Altroz's ground clearance handle speed breakers and rough patches?

Accepted Answer

Ground clearance is 165 mm (unladen). It’s adequate for common speed breakers and uneven roads, but you’ll still slow down for sharp ramp crests, especially when the car is fully loaded.

Question 7

Altroz vs i20: Which one feels better for highway runs?

Accepted Answer

i20’s longer wheelbase can feel more composed over longer stretches, but Altroz still stays stable and confidence-friendly. If your driving is mostly city with occasional highways, Altroz remains a solid balance.

Question 8

Will the Altroz height be an issue in covered parking or basements?

Accepted Answer

The height is 1,523 mm, which is generally friendly for most covered parking structures. It also supports easy entry/exit without the “climb-in” feel of taller vehicles.

Question 9

Is the Altroz wide enough to feel stable without becoming difficult in narrow lanes?

Accepted Answer

With a width of 1,755 mm, it tends to feel planted in its lane on open roads, while still staying manageable through typical city choke points. You’ll mainly notice the width when two-wheelers squeeze close on both sides.

Question 10

How long is the Tata Altroz, and what does it mean for daily use?

Accepted Answer

The Altroz is 3,990 mm long. That sub-4-metre footprint usually makes it easier to slot into tight parking bays, handle apartment ramps, and take cleaner three-point turns in crowded streets.

Dimensions	in mm	in cm	in inches	in feet
Length	3990	399.0	157.1	13.1
Width	1755	175.5	69.1	5.8
Height	1523	152.3	60.0	5.0
Wheelbase	2501	250.1	98.5	8.2
Ground Clearance	165	16.5	6.5	0.5

Tata Altroz Dimensions

Tata Altroz Boot Space

Tata Altroz Ground Clearance