In the cabin MG have replaced the Mk1’s smaller screens with larger a 10.25-inch driver display & a 12.8-inch central touchscreen. More good news is that physical buttons make a welcome return for the climate, volume & de-misting controls. Plus you now get a better centre console layout with extra storage & a relocated gear selector. And the quality of the fixtures & fittings & cabin material look & feel more upmarket & on trend.
Premium Long Range Automatic £29,995
Premium Extended Range Automatic £32,995
XPOWER Automatic £33,995
Specifications
There are five logical driving modes; Normal, Sport, Comfort, Snow or Custom with 4 regenerative braking modes; Auto, 1, 2, or 3. As ever Eco offers the best economy & coupled to Level 3 braking mode will give you more miles. Sport with auto braking offers the most fun & you’ll see your MG4’s best performance in this setting.
Cabin storage is impressive with huge door pockets & glove box, twin central cup holders, space under the floating console, twin USB’s & a 12v socket. Rear passengers get storage pockets on the back of the front seats, a single USB & their own large door pockets,
In town the cabin is quiet & the light steering makes for easy process. On the open road it handles well hugging tight corners & dealing nicely with any undulating roads.
Speed up or drive on the motorway & you’ll notice some road noise entering the cabin & that it’s a little less refined at higher speeds. But none of this is unexpected. Indeed in Sport mode you can have some serious fun with the cars rapid acceleration & great road manners.
As far as visibility goes, front is good, rear not so good, with the small, curved, rear window to blame. Despite this the cars on board tech such as the 360 degree camera & the smallish turning circle make parking relatively easy. And despite its low set-up MG engineers have given the updated model a decent suspension system which won’t hide all road imperfections, but is better than before.














