The Moskvich plant has released pricing details for the Moskvich 6 sedan in the 202nd model year, noting a shift toward greater affordability. This information was reported by a Russian trade publication and reflects changes across the lineup as the company positions the model for a broader audience in North America and beyond.
Pricing figures illustrate a deliberate adjustment from the previous year. A 2023-built Moskvich 6 carried a price of 2,136,000 rubles, while the 2024 model is listed at 2,220,000 rubles. The difference amounts to 64,000 rubles, signaling a cautious move to improve competitiveness. In the higher trim segment, the Business version is priced at 2,400,000 rubles, compared with 2,336,000 rubles for a 2023 sedan in the same configuration. This pattern suggests a broader trend toward value without sacrificing essential features.
Prices for steel-bodied variants were left unchanged for the time being, maintaining the existing value proposition for buyers who prioritize durability and cost efficiency.
Currently, the Moskvich 6 is offered in three trim levels: Comfort, Business, and Techno. The base Comfort configuration includes practical amenities such as 17-inch wheels, cruise control, rearview cameras, and keyless entry, delivering a solid starting point for consumers who seek reliability and convenience. The Business trim introduces an electrically adjustable driver’s seat, air conditioning, and a 7-inch instrument cluster display, elevating comfort and visibility for everyday use. The Techno package adds a suite of premium touches, including welcome lighting, a panoramic sunroof, 18-inch black alloy wheels, a power-operated trunk lid, a 12-volt cargo outlet, and blind-spot monitoring, appealing to buyers who value enhanced practicality and safety features.
Power options for the Moskvich 6 include two engine choices: a 1.5-liter turbocharged engine paired with a CVT delivering 136 horsepower, and a higher-output 174-horsepower engine paired with a robotic transmission. This mix provides a balance between efficiency and performance, allowing customers to select a setup that fits their driving style and daily needs.
Earlier reports mentioned Alfa Romeo introducing a small crossover named Milano, situating the Moskvich 6 within a broader market conversation about compact, stylish family cars and urban crossovers. The latest pricing and trim details underscore Moskvich’s intent to remain competitive while offering meaningful upgrades across the lineup. For observers in Canada and the United States, these developments signal how Russian brands are refreshing their value propositions and expanding their reach in key markets.
[Cited: Moskvich official materials and market coverage]