Clickbait Cars Of YouTube: Tata Nexon To Mahindra Bolero

Social media has now become a crucial part of our lives, and many people have started using this platform to earn income. With the rise in competition, many people look to create unique content to grab viewers’ attention. However, some seek shortcuts, like making random videos without any actual information. These videos often attract viewers due to catchy headlines or thumbnails. The same applies to car videos. Here, we have a list of 10 such clickbait videos on YouTube that are not about actual cars.
The first clickbait car on the list is the Suzuki Celerio. This small family hatchback received an update a couple of years ago. According to the video, Suzuki will be launching the next-generation Celerio next year, but this is not true. The car shown in the video is an AI-generated model. It resembles the current generation Celerio, with slightly stretched-out headlamps and rear. The car appears different in each slide because such a car does not exist in the real world.
As we know, Maruti has discontinued the Alto 800 due to stricter emission norms. Currently, only the Alto K10 is available in the market. This car appears to be a rendered image created using a Maruti S-Presso as a base. The headlights, grille, and tail lamps look different from the actual model. The render shows the S-Presso with both steel rims and silver-colored alloy wheels in the video.
The third clickbait car is the Maruti Ertiga, which is considered a value-for-money and practical MPV from Suzuki. This video has been uploaded to YouTube, claiming to show the 2025 model. In reality, Maruti does not have any such plans at the moment. The headlamps and tail lamps on the regular Ertiga have been redesigned for a fresh look. In one image showing the tailgate open, it’s evident that this is just the current Ertiga.
One of the best-sellers from Tata Motors, the Nexon received an update last year, and we featured a detailed review of it on our website and YouTube channel. The render shown here is based on the older generation Nexon, looking entirely different from the current model. Tata’s design language has evolved significantly, and it’s unlikely we’ll see anything resembling this render from Tata anytime soon.
While we have a Grand Vitara in the Indian market, it differs from the international model. The SUV in the video is based on the fourth-generation Grand Vitara, which is available in other countries except India. The video claims that this SUV will arrive in India next year, but this is not true. These videos target popular cars on the internet, spreading misinformation for the sake of views.
Another clickbait car on YouTube is the Jimny Sierra Pickup. The Jimny is sold as the Jimny Sierra in international markets. The pickup shown in the video looks more like an American truck with Suzuki stickers, rather than a Jimny. Suzuki has no plans to launch a Jimny pickup, and even if they did, it wouldn’t resemble this render.
This car has been featured on our website several times. The vehicle shown in the video is actually the BAIC BJ40, a Chinese SUV available in many international markets. It’s not the Bolero; instead, it’s a copycat or low-cost imitation of the Jeep Wrangler.
Like the Nexon, the Safari also received a facelift last year. The SUV shown here is a digital render that deviates significantly from Tata Motors’ current design language.
We know Mahindra is working on an electric version of the XUV700, which will be known as the XUV.e8. This video features a couple of renders claiming to be the XUV700 EV, though this is not how the production version will look.
Honda is expected to launch the next-generation Amaze sedan this year or early next year. The render shown here appears inspired by the Civic, Honda City, and other Honda models, and it doesn’t represent the next-generation Amaze. The Amaze is a sub-4-meter sedan, but in the video, it appears longer, and the interior looks too premium for a car in this segment.