Extensive modifications to ensure a fully armoured passenger cell.
YOUR ADVERTISING HERE

Editor comment… Skoda* has started producing a specialised SUV called the Armoured Kodiaq in the face of global unrest and increased daily dangers. This article provides insight into the vehicle. Interestingly, it was built in conjunction with the British company UTAC and may even have a place in everyday driving, although that is probably a bit over the top.

Read on…

Skoda and British-based security experts UTAC Special Vehicles have collaborated to develop the new Armoured Kodiaq. This vehicle meets the PAS 300 and PAS 301 Civilian Armoured Vehicle standards, which involve rigorous testing for features such as payload, acceleration, maximum speed, handling, braking, and resistance to ammunition and explosions.

YOUR ADVERTISING HERE

The Armoured Kodiaq offers occupants high levels of personal protection and retains the same drivability and agility as the standard production model. It features bullet-resistant glass, armoured steel protection, uprated suspension and braking systems, and a tyre retention system to ensure control during punctures. It also includes an emergency lighting and siren system and an 8-inch touchscreen communications hub with GPS, Apple CarPlay, and Android Auto functionality.

Despite these enhancements, the Kodiaq Armoured maintains the comfort and practicality of the standard production model and is available in five-seat form with a spacious boot. Customers can choose from various powertrain options, including four-wheel drive.

* And several other manufacturers!

  • For more on Skoda and its range of vehicles, click HERE to be redirected
  • For more interesting Motoring News and Stories, including more from Skoda here on Motoring Echo, click HERE.
YOUR ADVERTISING HERE

1 COMMENT

  1. Editor comment… Skoda* has started producing a specialised SUV called the Armoured Kodiaq in the face of global unrest and increased daily dangers. This article provides insight into the vehicle. Interestingly, it was built in conjunction with the British company UTAC and may even have a place in everyday driving, although that is probably a bit over the top.

Comments are closed.