Citroën’s six wheel Cruise Crosser Concept
December 31st, 1969
Citroën has joined forces with the Espera Sbarro design school to develop the Cruise Crosser all-terrain concept car. The vehicle has gone on display at the Geneva Motor Show, and is based on the new C-Crosser, the first-ever SUV from Citroën. It features three axles and six wheels to improve traction over rough terrain and displays strong green credentials thanks to its diesel-hybrid drivetrain. The third-axle is actually powered by an electric motor and can even run alone during low load times.
The concept's vibrant orange paint scheme is echoed throughout the car with similar colored trim used for the leather seats, dash and door panels. The Cruise Crosser offers removable third row seating, enough to carry up to seven passengers and their equipment.
The tailgate design makes loading easier, while step plates on either side of the car offer easy access to the rear compartment. The Cruise Crosser also features an advanced satellite navigation system and DVD player that could feature in the production C-Crosser, however, this concept car remains strictly an exercise in design.
Citroën has joined forces with the Espera Sbarro design school to develop the Cruise Crosser all-terrain concept car. The vehicle has gone on display at the Geneva Motor Show, and is based on the new C-Crosser, the first-ever SUV from Citroën. It features three axles and six wheels to improve traction over rough terrain and displays strong green credentials thanks to its diesel-hybrid drivetrain. The third-axle is actually powered by an electric motor and can even run alone during low load times.
The concept's vibrant orange paint scheme is echoed throughout the car with similar colored trim used for the leather seats, dash and door panels. The Cruise Crosser offers removable third row seating, enough to carry up to seven passengers and their equipment.
The tailgate design makes loading easier, while step plates on either side of the car offer easy access to the rear compartment. The Cruise Crosser also features an advanced satellite navigation system and DVD player that could feature in the production C-Crosser, however, this concept car remains strictly an exercise in design.
The concept's vibrant orange paint scheme is echoed throughout the car with similar colored trim used for the leather seats, dash and door panels. The Cruise Crosser offers removable third row seating, enough to carry up to seven passengers and their equipment.
The tailgate design makes loading easier, while step plates on either side of the car offer easy access to the rear compartment. The Cruise Crosser also features an advanced satellite navigation system and DVD player that could feature in the production C-Crosser, however, this concept car remains strictly an exercise in design.
More from MotorAuthority
-
11/09/2009
Keating Boasts 260.1 MPH Top-Speed For TKR Supercar
You may recall that we first reported about British sports car manufacturer ...
-
11/09/2009
Jaguar Launches New R Performance Academy
For some, a day at the track driving the fastest Jaguars on sale today ...
-
11/09/2009
2010 BMW M3 GTS Shows Off In Pair Of New Videos
Over 400 pounds lighter, a whole lot less concerned about comfort and far, ...
More from High Gear Media
-
TheCarConnection.com | 11/09/2009
First Drive Of The ActiveHybrid X6, A Plug-In Hybrid Caddy: Today’s Car News
BMW has managed to keep its “ultimate driving machine” ethos ...
-
TheCarConnection.com | 11/09/2009
Cash-For-Clunkers Reveals Weakness Among Detroit Brands
It's obvious from the comments on this site and others in the High Gear ...
-
TheCarConnection.com | 11/09/2009
Chrysler's New Marketing Plan Aims For Refinement, Machismo
Since emerging from bankruptcy nearly five months ago, Chrysler's been ...




Comments (3 total)
Meet the top commenters on the LeaderboardBy Marijo #1, Posted: 3/6/2007
Ugly, ugly, ugly...
By oto6 #2, Posted: 3/14/2007
More at http://www.oto6.fr !!!
By naga #3, Posted: 5/24/2007
Obviously Marijo misses the point. I have been pondering on this concept for a while now. And it seems great minds do think alike. An electric hybrid engine is... good! Plus a diesel engine ... brilliant! Add an extra set of wheels to generate additional electricity ..... that's just out of this world. My only concern is the drive .... would the four rear wheels make it handle corners like a car on rails? I think this will be the future of cars ... especially the electric kind. Would an additional generator connected to the diesel engine be over-kill?
Post a Comment
Sign In |