Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus

4.2Carwyapar Rating

₹ 12.22 – 13.40 Lakh*

* On-Road PriceNew Delhi
Overview

The Bolero Neo Plus is Mahindra’s answer to folks who want the rugged charm of the Bolero Neo with more seats and more haul. It’s essentially the revived version of the old TUV300 Plus (which was dropped around BS-6) but now rebadged as Bolero Neo Plus. The “Plus” tag isn’t just fluff — it stretches the Neo’s body, adds a third row (side-facing in the back), and turns it into a 9-seater people mover. It rides on the same ladder-frame chassis like the Neo, keeping t... More

The Bolero Neo Plus is Mahindra’s answer to folks who want the rugged charm of the Bolero Neo with more seats and more haul. It’s essentially the revi... More

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Colors

DIAMOND WHITE

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Overview
Body Construction

Ladder Frame

Body Type

MPV

Length

4400 mm

Engine

2.2 L mHawk (D)

Transmission

MT

Drivetrain

RWD

Fuel Type

Diesel

Fuel Efficiency

14 KM/L

Tank Range

840 KMs

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus (2) Variants
Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Colors

DIAMOND WHITE

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Expert Opinions
Design and Aesthetics
Features and Specifications
After Sales Support
Brand Value
Resale Value
Likes
Dislikes
Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Expert Opinions
Design and Aesthetics
Features and Specifications
After Sales Support
Brand Value
Resale Value
Likes
Dislikes
Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Ownership Expense

Check your monthly expense for maintaining a Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus in your City

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus

4.2Carwyapar Rating

₹ 12.22 – 13.40 Lakh*

* On-Road PriceNew Delhi
Overview

The Bolero Neo Plus is Mahindra’s answer to folks who want the rugged charm of the Bolero Neo with more seats and more haul. It’s essentially the revived version of the old TUV300 Plus (which was dropped around BS-6) but now rebadged as Bolero Neo Plus. The “Plus” tag isn’t just fluff — it stretches the Neo’s body, adds a third row (side-facing in the back), and turns it into a 9-seater people mover. It rides on the same ladder-frame chassis like the Neo, keeping t... More

The Bolero Neo Plus is Mahindra’s answer to folks who want the rugged charm of the Bolero Neo with more seats and more haul. It’s essentially the revi... More

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Colors

DIAMOND WHITE

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Overview
Body Construction

Ladder Frame

Body Type

MPV

Length

4400 mm

Engine

2.2 L mHawk (D)

Transmission

MT

Drivetrain

RWD

Fuel Type

Diesel

Fuel Efficiency

14 KM/L

Tank Range

840 KMs

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus (2) Variants
Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus FAQs

The Bolero Neo Plus is priced at about ₹ 11.39 lakh for the base P4 variant and ₹ 12.49 lakh for the higher P10 trim (ex-showroom, India).

This is a 9-seater SUV with a seating layout of 2 + 3 + 4 rows (side-facing bench in the last row). Basically, enough space for your big joint family or shifting team of office staff.

Under the hood there is a 2.2-litre mHawk diesel engine, producing about 118 bhp and 280 Nm torque between ~1800-2800 rpm. It uses a 6-speed manual gearbox. This engine is chosen because it provides decent pulling power and torque low down, which helps when the car is full, going up inclines or carrying heavy loads—typical in semi-urban or rural use. Also, Mahindra has a history with mHawk diesels, so parts and service come easier.

Length ≈ 4,400 mm (≈ 14.44 ft), width ≈ 1,795 mm (≈ 5.89 ft), height ≈ 1,812 mm (≈ 5.94 ft). Wheelbase sits around 2,680 mm. Fuel tank capacity is 60 litres. These dimensions mean the Bolero Neo Plus is much larger than its sub-4m siblings. The size gives you more cabin space (particularly for 3 rows), more load carrying, better presence in traffic, but also means that parking in very tight spots or narrow lanes will feel bulkier. Fuel consumption and steering effort may also be more than smaller SUVs.

Mahindra claims about 14.00 km/l for the Bolero Neo Plus under ARAI test cycle. In real-life, with full load, city driving, hills etc., expect something lower—maybe 11-12 km/l or less. Just saying, because full-family trips don’t feel “light” for these engines.

There are two trims: P4 (base) and P10 (top). Basic features in base include the standard essentials: seat belts all rows, dual airbags, ABS + EBD, engine immobilizer, ISOFIX child seat anchors. The P10 adds some comforts and style goodies though not ultra luxury: perhaps better infotainment, slightly improved interiors. (It doesn’t try to be Mercedes, but tries to be Bolero with modern salt & pepper.)

Neo Plus is basically the big brother. It resurrects the 3-row layout of the older TUV300+ (which was discontinued before BS6), but with Bolero’s design cues. More space, longer dimensions, heavier frame, more seats. Regular Bolero Neo is more sub-compact, fewer seats, more city-friendly. If you are something who wants your car to carry more people regularly, Neo Plus is the choice; if mostly city solo or with 2-3 people, regular might be enough and more manageable.

People who need space more than flash. Think small business owners, large families, rural & semi-urban transport, small school fleets, or institutions (police, ward administration) that need affordable, rugged, 9-seaters. If your route has bad roads, regular full loads, maybe narrow lanes in small towns but you compromise a bit on parking, this is made for you. If you mostly drive solo in smooth high-rises, it’ll feel a bit bulky.
Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Ownership Expense

Check your monthly expense for maintaining a Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus in your City

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus Comparisons

Mahindra Bolero Neo Plus FAQs

The Bolero Neo Plus is priced at about ₹ 11.39 lakh for the base P4 variant and ₹ 12.49 lakh for the higher P10 trim (ex-showroom, India).

This is a 9-seater SUV with a seating layout of 2 + 3 + 4 rows (side-facing bench in the last row). Basically, enough space for your big joint family or shifting team of office staff.

Under the hood there is a 2.2-litre mHawk diesel engine, producing about 118 bhp and 280 Nm torque between ~1800-2800 rpm. It uses a 6-speed manual gearbox. This engine is chosen because it provides decent pulling power and torque low down, which helps when the car is full, going up inclines or carrying heavy loads—typical in semi-urban or rural use. Also, Mahindra has a history with mHawk diesels, so parts and service come easier.

Length ≈ 4,400 mm (≈ 14.44 ft), width ≈ 1,795 mm (≈ 5.89 ft), height ≈ 1,812 mm (≈ 5.94 ft). Wheelbase sits around 2,680 mm. Fuel tank capacity is 60 litres. These dimensions mean the Bolero Neo Plus is much larger than its sub-4m siblings. The size gives you more cabin space (particularly for 3 rows), more load carrying, better presence in traffic, but also means that parking in very tight spots or narrow lanes will feel bulkier. Fuel consumption and steering effort may also be more than smaller SUVs.

Mahindra claims about 14.00 km/l for the Bolero Neo Plus under ARAI test cycle. In real-life, with full load, city driving, hills etc., expect something lower—maybe 11-12 km/l or less. Just saying, because full-family trips don’t feel “light” for these engines.

There are two trims: P4 (base) and P10 (top). Basic features in base include the standard essentials: seat belts all rows, dual airbags, ABS + EBD, engine immobilizer, ISOFIX child seat anchors. The P10 adds some comforts and style goodies though not ultra luxury: perhaps better infotainment, slightly improved interiors. (It doesn’t try to be Mercedes, but tries to be Bolero with modern salt & pepper.)

Neo Plus is basically the big brother. It resurrects the 3-row layout of the older TUV300+ (which was discontinued before BS6), but with Bolero’s design cues. More space, longer dimensions, heavier frame, more seats. Regular Bolero Neo is more sub-compact, fewer seats, more city-friendly. If you are something who wants your car to carry more people regularly, Neo Plus is the choice; if mostly city solo or with 2-3 people, regular might be enough and more manageable.

People who need space more than flash. Think small business owners, large families, rural & semi-urban transport, small school fleets, or institutions (police, ward administration) that need affordable, rugged, 9-seaters. If your route has bad roads, regular full loads, maybe narrow lanes in small towns but you compromise a bit on parking, this is made for you. If you mostly drive solo in smooth high-rises, it’ll feel a bit bulky.