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Background Knowledge  |  Wayne Griffiths


Future: Fast Forward

A smart model policy, made-to-measure fleet services – and a good portion of emotion alongside sound economic arguments: SEAT S.A. is striking a chord right now with many business and private customers thanks to this winning combination. We discussed the development of the SEAT and CUPRA brands and future plans for the brands with Wayne Griffiths who took over as CEO of SEAT S.A. on 1 October 2020.

Mr Griffiths, the SEAT and CUPRA models are in high demand with customers at present. Which vehicles are having the biggest impact on this dynamic demand trend?

 

Regarding CUPRA, its huge success is thanks to the CUPRA Formentor, one of the company’s best-selling models. In fact, its plug-in hybrid version accounts for 50% of the total sales of this model. As for SEAT, the product range is stronger than ever before with three SUVs and plug-in hybrids such as the SEAT Leon and the SEAT Tarraco. We also updated the SEAT Ibiza and the SEAT Arona this year and both have likewise contributed to this growth.

Where do you still see potential for growth?

 

The CUPRA Formentor mentioned just now is a very clear example. But we also have high hopes for our first fully electric model, the CUPRA Born. It will be one of our best-selling vehicles over the coming years. We are confident that not only can we expect high sales figures in this regard, but also that customers will really love the CUPRA Born. Production has already started in Zwickau (Germany) and we can hardly wait to see how it will perform on the market. In parallel, the new generation of the SEAT Leon model family will continue to play an important role.

Let’s stay with the CUPRA Born – what characterises the innovative electric model?

 

It is the driving force behind the transformation of the company and heralds the start of CUPRA’s electric offensive.
Our commitment to the environment is likewise reflected in the CUPRA Born, which is produced from sustainable materials and with a neutral concept in terms of CO₂ emissions. It is also a prime example of how performance and electrification are a perfect match.

As regards electric mobility: How do you think it will develop in the next few years?

 

We are convinced that the future is electric. Almost half of all Europeans aspire to own an electric car in the coming years owing to increased environmental awareness. Sustainable mobility is the path that the automotive industry must take and SEAT S.A. is playing a fundamental role in this respect with its Future: Fast Forward strategy. The main objective of this strategy is to lead the electrification in Spain and the transformation of the entire value chain of the Spanish automotive industry. We are also aiming to produce urban electric vehicles in the country from 2025. We believe that the urban electric vehicle will play a very important role in democratising electric mobility.

Despite all the dynamic in the area of electric mobility: How long will you stay loyal to the combustion engine?

 

We’ve always said that we cannot electrify all cars at once and that CUPRA is going to be the brand initially focusing on electric vehicles, while SEAT will focus on hybrid drives and highly efficient combustion engines.
The specific date for the end of combustion technology therefore ultimately depends on progress in the roll-out of electric mobility.

“As a company of the Volkswagen Group, we are clearly committed to the Paris Agreement and aim to be climate-neutral by 2050. The individual Group brands will become fully electric at their own pace.”

Wayne Griffiths
CEO of SEAT, S.A.

Please complete the following sentences: Plug-in hybrids for you play …

 

… an important role, as they are a bridging technology on the path from combustion engines to all-electric vehicles.

 

And all-electric cars are for you …

 

… emotions. CUPRA is a brand for cars lovers and for driving in the age of electrification. We create emotional electric vehicles that some people love, but not necessarily everyone likes. We bring emotion into a world of very rational cars. We have focused on developing technology that proves that electrification and performance can be a perfect match, preserving the thrill of driving.

 

With the CUPRA UrbanRebel Concept you showed a future small car with electric drive – when will the production model follow?

 

Let me first say that the CUPRA UrbanRebel will be a game changer, not only for our brand but also for the entire market. The concept car is the most radical interpretation to date of the urban electric car that we will be bringing onto the market in 2025. It will make a major contribution to achieving the CO₂ targets, which is key to the Green Deal objectives.

“The CUPRA UrbanRebel will be a strategic pillar of the company because it will help to make electric mobility accessible and affordable for everyone.”

Wayne Griffiths
CEO of SEAT, S.A.

Which other battery-powered CUPRA vehicles will follow?

 

A big dream will come true in 2024 when the CUPRA Tavascan enters the market. It will be the second fully electric model of the brand. The vehicle is based on the modular electric drive matrix (MEB) and is the first all-electric SUV from CUPRA. It is being designed and developed in Barcelona, where our research and development team are already working at full speed. In 2025, an urban electric car based on the CUPRA UrbanRebel concept car will then join the CUPRA model family, and of course we are also still working on other future models – prepare yourself for a surprise!

 

Your assessment – how high will the proportion of fully electric vehicles be among SEAT and/or CUPRA fleet customers in 2025?

 

With people’s growing concern for climate change and increasing environmental awareness, we believe that electric cars will be very popular in the near future, as long as they are still accompanied by incentives for their purchase. Germany, Austria and Sweden are encouraging sales of plug-in hybrids and fully electric vehicles with significant financial subsidies and incentives. Spain, on the other hand, is still lagging behind in Europe in the sale of electric cars and is far behind many other countries in terms of sales figures. For this reason, we have to accelerate the demand for electric vehicles and encourage deployment of the charging infrastructure.

 

What are you doing specifically to support your business customers in switching to electric mobility?

 

In addition to a comprehensive range of financial services, we also offer diverse charging solutions for PHEV and EV models (at work, on the road and at home) through the fleet operators. We have developed a special app for this purpose in collaboration with Volkswagen Group companies (Elli and Volkswagen Financial Services AG), which is connected with the majority of charging stations across Europe.
Together with our colleagues at SEAT:CODE, we are working on developing fleet solutions to optimise the fleet car pool, for example by reducing the total number of cars and improving mobility through combination with SEAT MÓ electric scooters. In this way, we can offer solutions ranging from sharing to subscription.

“For the future, SEAT will focus on high-efficiency hybrid drives and combustion engines and also on mobility solutions with SEAT MÓ.”

Wayne Griffiths
CEO of SEAT, S.A.

To put it bluntly: Why should a fleet manager choose the SEAT and/or CUPRA brands?

 

Simply because we increase driver satisfaction while improving the company’s image and making life easier thanks to TCO optimisation. We can offer all kind of mobility, not only covering the service fleet but also offering solutions for company cars and for micromobility. We take fleets to the next level thanks to close contact with our key accounts as well as the highest standards and cutting-edge technology in terms of safety, connectivity and efficiency.

 

We already spoke at length about the latest and future models from SEAT and CUPRA. How closely is their development aligned with the needs of fleet customers?

 

Before introducing a new model to market, we conduct special studies with different people from the fleet industry. Their feedback is extremely valuable for us so that we can adjust the relevant car to fleet needs – for example by creating special packs for business customers.

 

How do you organise support for fleet customers in general?

 

We have a relatively lean fleet organisation at HQ level with international framework agreements. These are managed by our international account managers, who are present in more than 75 countries worldwide and are supported by the Group Fleet International team. We have close and regular cooperation with the fleet managers in each market, achieving a healthy split between large companies and SMEs (small and medium sized enterprises).

 

Please give us a final outlook: Where are the two successful SEAT and CUPRA brands headed in the next few years?

 

I think we have done a great job at SEAT by going on the offensive with SUVs and now electrifying SEAT with plug-in hybrids as well. At this moment, SEAT is one of the fastest growing brands in Europe. In the last years, mainly before the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic, we not only increased our sales figures, but also changed the image of SEAT. SEAT has never been stronger than today. For the future, SEAT will focus on high-efficiency hybrid drives and combustion engines and also on mobility solutions with SEAT MÓ.
Regarding CUPRA, we are starting the electrification of the brand. We want to stand out from the rest. There are a lot of electric vehicles and sustainable cars, but they all only deliver rational arguments. We believe, on the other hand, in emotional arguments and solutions, and this is the path we want to travel with CUPRA.

© Volkswagen AG

Status: 30. November 2021

Q7, fuel consumption in l/100 km (combined):11,0–7,8; CO₂ emissions in g/km (combined): 251–204; CO₂ class: G. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status 03.2024)
ID.7 Tourer Pro, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 16.8-14.5; CO₂ emission in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicle. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2024)
Superb, the official consumption and emission figures will not be available until the type approval process is concluded. (Status: 12.2023)
Enyaq 85 / Enyaq 85x, Enyaq 85: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 15.8-14.9; CO₂ emission in g/km: combined 0. Enyaq 85x: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 16.8-16.0; CO₂ emission in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle image shows special equipment. (Status: 12.2023)
Q4 Sportback e-tron, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 18,9–15,6 (WLTP); CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle image shows special equipment. (Status: 11.2023)
Audi S6 Limousine TDI, fuel consumption in l/100 km (combined): 7,3–6,9; CO₂ emissions in g/km (combined): 191–182. Consumption and emission values are only available according to WLTP and not according to NEDC for the vehicle. (Status: 10.2023)
Audi S6 Avant TDI, fuel consumption in l/100 km (combined): 7.5–7.1; CO₂ emissions in g/km (combined): 196–187. Consumption and emission values are only available according to WLTP and not according to NEDC for the vehicle. (Status: 10.2023)
Audi S7 Sportback TDI, fuel consumption in l/100 km (combined): 7.5–7.1; CO₂ emissions in g/km (combined): 195–186. Consumption and emission values are only available according to WLTP and not according to NEDC for the vehicle. (Status: 10.2023)
Porsche Taycan 4, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 24.8–19.6; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status:07.2023)
Audi e-tron GT quattro, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 21.6–19.6; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status:07.2023)
Born 170 kW (231 PS) 77 kWh, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 17.5-15.7; CO₂ emissions in g/km: kombiniert 0; electric range (combined): 496-552 km (527-551 km for 5 seater) (WLTP). Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status:07.2023)
Tavascan, vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 04.2023)
Vehicle no longer available for order, no consumption and emission data are available.
Golf Alltrack, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 5.9–5.6; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 154-146. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2023)
Audi R8 Spyder, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 13.9–13.4; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 316-305. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2023)
Polo GTI, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 7.1–6.8; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 161-153. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2023)
Leon CUPRA 300, no longer available for order. (Status: 03.2023)
Audi e-tron, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 24.3–22.0; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0: efficiency class: A+++. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 09.2019)
A6 Avant TFSI e quattro, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 1.6–1.3; power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 21.5–19.8; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 37-30. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2023)
SEAT Leon e-Hybrid, currently not available. (Status: 03.2023)
Arteon eHybrid and Arteon Shhoting Brake eHybrid, Arteon eHybrid: fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 1.4–1.1; power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 16.0–14.7; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 31-25. Arteon Shooting Brake eHybrid: fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 1.4–1.2; power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 16.2–15.0; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 32-26. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicles. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2023)
T-Roc R, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 9.1–8.6; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 205-196. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status:03.2023)
ID.4, ID.4 Pure Performance: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 17.9–16.7; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. ID.4 Pro Performance: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 18.6–16.4; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. ID.4 Pro 4MOTION: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 19.3–17.1; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0.Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2023)
Enyaq iV and Enyaq Coupé iV, Enyaq iV: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 17.1–15.8; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. Enyaq Coupé iV: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 16.9–15.4; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0.Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2023)
Motorsports vehicle, not available as a production model, no consumption and emission data are available.
ID.4 GTX, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 19.3–17.2 (WLTP); CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 03.2023)
Amarok PanAmericana, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 10.5–10.2; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 274-267. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status:03.2023)
ID.3, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 16.5–15.2; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 07.2023)
Audi Q8 e-tron, combined power consumption in kWh/100 km: 24.4–20.1(WLTP); CO₂ emissions (combined) in g/km: 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not according to NEDC are available for the vehicles. Information on fuel/power consumption and CO₂ emissions given in ranges depends on the equipment selected for the vehicle. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 12.2022)
Superb, official consumption and emission figures are not yet available, as the type approval process has not yet been completed.
ID. Buzz and ID. Buzz Cargo, ID. Buzz Pro: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 21.8 - 20.6; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. ID. Buzz Cargo: power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 22.3-20.3; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not NEDC are available for the vehicles. Fuel consumption and CO₂ emissions data with ranges depending on the vehicle equipment selected. Vehicle illustrations show optional equipment.
ID.5 Pro and ID.5 Pro Performance, Power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 18.4-16.1; CO2 emissions in g/km: combined 0. Only consumption and emission values according to WLTP and not NEDC are available for the vehicles. Fuel consumption and CO2 emission data with ranges depending on the equipment selected for the vehicles. Vehicle illustration shows optional equipment.
Image shows concept vehicle/study, the vehicle is not available as a production model, no consumption and emission data are available.
ID.5 Pro, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 16.2; CO2 emissions in g/km: 0; efficiency class: A+++.Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 11.2021)
ID.5 GTX, Power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 17.1; CO₂ emissions in g/km: 0; efficiency class: A+++. Vehicle image shows special equipment. (Status: 05.2022)
Audi e-tron, power consumption in kWh/100 km: 24.3–22.0 combined; CO2-emission combined in g/km: 0; Efficiency class: A+++. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 09.2019)
ID.4 Pro Performance, power consumption in kWh/100 km: 16.0–14.8 combined; CO2-emission combined in g/km: 0; Efficiency class: A+++. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 02.2021)
Q5 Sportback, fuel consumption in l/100 km: Combined 7.6-4.7; CO2 emissions in g/km: Combined 182-123; efficiency class: C-A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 02.2021)
Caddy Cargo, Fuel consumption in l/100 km: Combined 5.8-4.4; CO₂ emissions in g/km: Combined 131-117. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 02.2021)
OCTAVIA COMBI SCOUT 1,5 TSI DSG e-TEC 110 kW, fuel consumption in l/100 km: Urban 6.1, extra-urban 4.2, combined 4.9; CO2 emissions in g/km: combined 112; efficiency class: A. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 02.2021)
SEAT Leon Sportstourer e-HYBRID, power consumption in kWh/100 km: Combined: 15.5–15.0; electricity consumption/petrol in l/100 km: Combined 1.3–1.2; CO2 emissions in g/km: Combined 29–27; efficiency class: A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 02.2021)
SEAT Leon e-HYBRID, power consumption in kWh/100 km: Combined 15.4–14.9; fuel consumption/petrol in l/100 km: Combined 1.3–1.2; CO2 emissions in g/km: Combined 29–27; efficiency class: A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 05.2021)
SEAT Tarraco e-HYBRID, power consumption in kWh/100 km: Combined 14.5; fuel consumption/petrol in l/100 km: Combined 1.8; CO2 emissions in g/km: Combined 41; efficiency class: A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 05.2021)
Audi Q4 e-tron , power consumption in kWh/100 km: Combined 17.3–15.8 (NEDC); Combined 19.0–17.0 (WLTP); CO₂ emissions in g/km: 0; efficiency class A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 05.2021)
Octavia RS iV, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 1.5; power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 11.2; CO2 emissions in g/km: combined 33; efficiency class: A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment.
Octavia Combi RS iV, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 1.5; power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 11.4; CO2 emissions in g/km: combined 34; efficiency class: A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 05.2021)
OCTAVIA COMBI iV, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 1.4; power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 11.6; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 31; efficiency class: A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 05.2021)
CUPRA Born, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 16.0–15.0; CO₂ emissions in g/km: 0; efficiency class: A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 09.2021)
Q4 Sportback e-tron, power consumption (NEDC) in kWh/100 km: combined1) 17.9–15.6; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined1) 0; efficiency class: A+. Vehicle images show special equipment. (Status: 09.2021)
ŠKODA ENYAQ iV 80x, Power consumption in kWh/100 km: 16.1 combined; CO2-emission combined in g/km: 0; Efficiency class: A+. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 09.2021)
ID.4 GTX, Power consumption in kWh/100 km: 18.2-16.3 combined; CO2-emission combined in g/km: 0; Efficiency class: A+++. Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 10.2021)
ID.5 GTX, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 17.1 – 15.6; CO₂ emissions combined in g/km: 0. Efficiency class: A+++; Vehicle image shows optional equipment.
ID.5 Pro and ID.5 Pro Performance, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 15,9 – 14,6; CO₂ emissions combined in g/km: 0; Efficiency class: A+; Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 06.2022)
CUPRA Formentor 2.0 TDI, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 5.1-4.3; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 135-113; efficiency class: B-A.Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 05.2022)
Audi S8 TFSI, fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 10.8-10.7; CO₂ emissions in g/km: combined 246-245; efficiency class: E.¹⁾ Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 05.2022)
ID.3 1ST, power consumption in kWh/100 km: combined 15,4 – 13,5; CO₂ emissions combined in g/km: 0; Efficiency class: A+; Vehicle image shows optional equipment. (Status: 09.2021)
ŠKODA ENYAQ iV 80 , electricity consumption in kWh/100 km: Combined 13.6; CO2 emissions in g/km: 0; efficiency class: A+++. Vehicle image shows special equipment. (Status: 02.2022)
Golf GTI, (180 kW / 245 PS) (NEDC) fuel consumption in l/100 km: urban 9.0-8.6 / extra-urban 5.6-5.3 / combined 6.9-6.5; CO₂ emissions in g/km (combined): 157-149; efficiency class: D-C. Vehicle image shows special equipment. (Status: 05.2021)