Ford Kuga Design
Designed and developed by Ford of Europe under the ‘One Ford’ policy, the Ford Kuga is manufactured and sold as a single common model globally. Based heavily on the Ford Vertrek concept car from Ford’s Cologne design studio, the compact SUV adopts Ford’s Kinetic Design that features lower trapezoidal grille and stretched back headlights.
The front fascia retains the more conventional look as opposed to the Aston Martin inspired grille as seen on other facelifted Ford model. The lower trapezoidal grille features a lower air intake with Active Grille Shutter, flanked by two triangular shaped air vents with integrated fog lights. A single chrome strip extends horizontally outwards from the blue oval badge.
Black plastic cladding on the wheel arches and the doors ensures durability for a more adventurous driving. A clean shoulder line coupled with the chrome beltline and a slopping roofline gives the Ford Kuga a sleek side profile, unlike the more conventional boxy design commonly found in SUVs.
The roof rails, plastic claddings as well as the front and rear skid plate subtly highlights the utilitarian side of the compact SUV. The rear also features twin exhaust pipe with chrome finisher. Frozen White is the sole colour option available for the updated model.
![01]()
Ford Kuga Dimension
Compared to its Japanese counterparts in the likes of the Mazda CX-5 and especially the Honda CR-V, the Ford Kuga certainly lose out in terms of outright size and space, though only marginally. But at 1,682 kg, it is one of the heaviest amongst its competition in the segment despite its rather compact size.
Length
|
4,524 mm
|
Width
|
1,838 mm
|
Height
|
1,702 mm
|
Wheelbase
|
2,690 mm
|
5