2022-07-11 10:18
Automotive
Alex Lowe

Volkswagen updates the T-Roc R for 2022 with a light facelift

Volkswagen updates the T-Roc R for 2022 with a light facelift

Volkswagen has updated the T-Roc R the year with a light facelift. The updates are pretty minor, with some updates to the interior and some small changes on the outside. The new T-Roc R starts from £41,750 in the UK.

Around the outside, the changes made are small, but there is a new single bar grille with a new design for the mesh as well as thicker chrome trim on the top edges. VW has changed the headlights a bit, with a new LED light signature using the IQ.Light system.

Inside, the hard plastics are gone on the top of the dash, instead replaced with a more premium soft touch material. The screen is larger too, at 10.25-inch. Volkswagen has essentially dropped in the exact same infotainment system from the latest Golf and new steering wheel.

Volkswagen hasn’t made any changes to the engine here, instead still using the same 2.0-litre four cylinder unit from the previous generation. This means 296bhp, 400Nm of torque and 0-60mph in 4.9 seconds. Around the back, buyers can still spec the optional Akrapovič exhaust system.

The new, updated T-Roc R is on sale now.

Alex Lowe

Volkswagen updates the T-Roc R for 2022 with a light facelift

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

Moke Factory UK
Moke opens new UK based EV manufacturing facility
UK based Moke opens a new manufacturing facility for its EV vehicles
Jaguar Land Rover to bring back the Freelander name as an EV
JLR is planning on bringing back the Freelander badge, an off-roader which was in production from 1997 to 2015
GWM Ora 03 on Tesla Supercharger: Is It Compatible?
Explore the experience of testing the GWM Ora 03 on the Tesla Supercharger network. Discover the affordability of using Tesla's charging network for all EVs
No, demand for diesel cars is not higher than EV
Data released from the SMMT today revealed some interesting figures, but it can be skewed in different directions