On your marques
FIAT 500 DOLCEVITA
On sale now
from £17,995
Fiat is celebrating the 62nd
birthday of its iconic 500 city
car with a new Dolcevita
special edition. Based on the
69bhp 1.2-litre engine, the
Dolcevita comes in either
manual or automatic forms
and as a hatchback or
convertible, the latter with a
blue and white striped roof
inspired by the umbrellas of
the Italian Riviera.
With exclusive white
paintwork, ivory-coloured
leather seats with red piping,
an embroidered 500 logo and
a wicker-style central panel,
there’s also a nautical-style
wood dashboard, the
Dolcevita easily stands out
from the standard 500 range.Life begins at 55 –
or at least it does
for this new special
edition of the
Ford MustangFORD MUSTANG 55
On sale now
from £45,545Life begins at 55, or at least it
does for this new special
edition of the Ford Mustang.
Celebrating the 55th
anniversary of the classic
American muscle car, Ford
has produced this Mustang
55 based on the 5.0-litre V8
model. With bonnet and side
stripes, an optional rearspoiler and a high-spec
interior with heated and
cooled front seats and
a 12-speaker Bang and
Olufsen stereo.
At the same time, the
2.3-litre Ecoboost version
of the Mustang gets a host of
enhancements inspired by
the Shelby GT models
including Active exhaust
technology to reduce the
noise of the car at certain
times plus new colours
and details.4
KIA XCEED
On sale September
from £20,796Crossovers are enjoying huge
popularity in showrooms, but
Kia has an enviable track
record in the class with the
larger Sportage and the
electric and hybrid Niros.
Part of the Ceed family, this
XCeed is longer and taller thanthe hatchback with a higher
ground clearance, with the
same front doors. Combining
hatchback practicality with
coupe-like styling, we think it
looks stunning and Kia
promises sportier handling.
With the choice of two petrols
or a single turbo-diesel engine,
there will also be 2, 3 and First
Edition trim levels and Android
Auto and Apple Carplay are
standard across the range.What are the latest models to arrive into showrooms? Nat Barnes takes a look