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Skoda updated the Yeti in 2013 and splitted it in two models, one focused on the city and one for the country called the Outdoor with slightly changed trim. All of the refreshed Yeti models get new front and rear bumpers, new wheels and improved interiors.
The Yeti gets new, horizontally focused grill and redesigned rectangular headlights with bi-xenon lights and LED running lights. At the rear gets a new tailgate and taillights with optional LEDS. There are also four new colors - Moon White, Jungle Green, Metal Grey and Magnetic Brown, and there are also new wheel designs.
The only change on the Outdoor version is that the bumpers, underbody guards, side guards and doorsills are black plastic instead of body color.
The interior gets a new three-spoke steering wheel, new seat fabrics and new dashboard trim. There is a new option package that adds a rearview camera and automatic parking assistant. Other new features include a panoramic sunroof, dual-zone air conditioning, heated seats, cruise control, heated windshield and power-adjustable driver's seat.
To improve the car's practicality, the refreshed Yeti gets double-sided floor mats, a detectable LED light in the rear and safety vest holder.
Seven engines are available with either front- or all-wheel drive. They range from the 1.2 TSI with 104hp to the 2.0 TDI with 168hp. The cleanest version is the Greenline with 103hp and a six-speed manual transmission that emits 119g/km of CO2 and uses 4.6l/100km. There is also the Green tec version with the 1.4 TSI with 121hp that adds start/stop, regenerative braking and low rolling resistance tires. All engines are available with a six-speed manual and depending on the engine, they are also available with either a six- or seven-speed dual clutch transmission.
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Skoda
The origin of Skoda Auto goes back to 1895. Václav Laurin, a mechanic, and Václav Klement, book-seller, both shared a passion for bicycles. When Klement tried to get spare parts to fix is bicycle and wrote to the manufacturer in Czech, he got an unfawl reply asking him to write in a language they could understand. In that moment, the two Czechs founded Laurin & Klement and started to produce bicycles under the patriotic name: Slavia.
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