7 Seater Cars 2012 
Buy Citroen C-Crosser
French automaker Citroen has long been known for producing some amazing vehicles, typically with truly unusual styling and often with some revolutionary engineering. Such individuality is increasingly hard to maintain in todayÕs world and since Citroen became part of the PSA Peugeot Citroen group, the historic marque has inevitably had to go easier on the eccentricity.
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To read the full Citroen C-Crosser Review, click here.
Fortunately, Citroen has been enjoying a design and engineering resurgence in recent years. The company has brought out some excellent small cars, as well as some awe-inspiring concept vehicles.
Some of this automotive excellence has been filtering through to other parts of the companyÕs product range. The firmÕs fun and fantastic C-Crosser is a fine example of Citroen doing what it does best.
First available in 2007, the C-Crosser offers drivers the chance to enjoy a compact crossover SUV with plenty of Gallic charm and quite a few fine Citroen design touches. Though the vehicle is designed by Citroen, it is actually built by Mitsubishi on the Japanese companyÕs GS platform, so we can hopefully expect fewer of the manufacturing foibles that used to make Citroen ownership such a challenge.
The C-Crosser is built in Okazaki, Japan, but its bloodline clearly comes from the land of wine, cheese and berets. One of the greatest aspects of the C-Crosser is the ease and style with which the carÕs second and third row of seating can be stowed away to provide a large, flat floor that will eagerly accept plenty of cargo.
The two seats in the back of the C-Crosser disappear completely into the floor while the row in the middle can be slid around to alter the mix of leg room for passengers and cargo room in the back. The 60/40 split function of the second row can be operated using electric controls at the back of the car, a truly superb move for anybody who arrives with their arms full of shopping.
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To read the full Citroen C-Crosser Review, click here.
