View page in desktop
|
Report error
  •   Apple app store icon
  • Google play store icon
Terms of Service
|
Privacy Policy
|
PDPA
|
Site Map
©2004-2026 Sgcarmart, Singapore. All rights reserved.
  • Home
  • Car Articles
  • reviews
  • reviews Listings
  • Morgan Reviews

Morgan Plus Four 2.0 (A) Review

28 Oct 2021

|

5,561 views

The Plus Four is a far more approachable option into the Morgan brand, without any compromise on raw motoring thrills or sheer attention-grabbing ability.

What We Like

Eye-catching good looks
Urgent power delivery
High levels of driving thrills and drama on offer
Now available with new practical touches

What We Dislike

Pricey

If the tall asking price of the Morgan Plus Six is too much for you but you're still hankering after that classic 1920's design, there's now a new, more sensible option from the Morgan family in town.

Enter, the Morgan Plus Four.

Practical roadster

BMW-sourced 2.0-litre engine makes light work of the Morgan's low 1,115kg kerb weight
This Morgan Plus Four reaches our shores with a starting price of $330,888, a significant discount next to the $430,888 the Plus Six is asking for (all prices w/o COE as of 26 October 2021).

For that price, you get a downsized engine, with 2.0-litres of displacement instead of three, and just 255bhp to play with, instead of the Plus Six's 355bhp.

It's not all bad news, though, for the Plus Four gets a narrower overall body and the wings that flank the central section of its body have their own distinct profile, which have been designed to make ingress and egress easier. Extricating yourself out of this car is noticeably easier compared to the Plus Six.

And the practical improvements do not end there, for customer cars will also get a very sensible new locking compartment that they can access located behind their seats, so there's finally a secure place to store valuables without having to pop the roof up.

You're tucked in tight and cosy within the cabin of the Morgan Plus Four
Speaking of which, the folding mechanism for the fabric roof also now has new rubber parts that mean there's no need to tuck the water-channeling fabric sleeves into the right places when getting it up.

It's a welcome change that means there's less steps involved and less room for error should you need to erect that tent up in a hurry, but it is still ultimately a job that requires a fair amount of strength to complete, so check the weather report before heading out.

The latter two changes will come to the Plus Six at a later time.

Petite charger

New seats are said to offer increased padding for support during dynamic driving, but I found they still offer you plenty of wiggle room
Once you've verified that its sunny outside, and started that BMW-sourced engine up, you'll find the Plus Four has plenty of drama in store. On the go, there's minimal insulation from the sound of the engine, which offers up quite the hiss as you climb through the rev range, and there are still plenty of pops on lift off.

You do lose some of that low down bass and burble from the exhaust with the omission of two cylinders when compared to the Plus Six however, so if sheer vocals are what you're after - you'll want to spec your car with the new and optional Active Sports Exhaust System that this press car does without.

Push the Morgan Plus Four hard and it responds with urgent acceleration all through the rev range, making its low 1,115kg kerb weight felt. A short accelerator pedal travel, coupled with an eight-speed gearbox that is always eager to downshift with every blip of said accelerator pedal also helps with proceedings here.

The exhaust system here loses some of the thunderous baritone of the Plus Six; do opt for the optional Active Sports Exhaust System
Show the car a set of curves and it rewards richly, diving into corners with quite a bit more eagerness than what I remember of the Plus Six.

There's 350Nm of torque always at the ready to quickly translate any heavy-footedness into tyre spin at the rear, and no electronic safety net save for ABS should you push it too far, but you should be able to detect just when the rear tyres have had enough from the shimmying that gets sent through that new ash and aluminium platform.

Plucky cruiser

Opt for a gentler turn of speed in the Plus Four and the car delivers a ride that is fidgety, picking up all sorts of bumps and dimples from the road you simply won't ever notice in other cars. Thankfully there's still enough compliance to ride over larger humps and the like.

As a unique weekend convertible to get your driving thrills, or simply cruise around in, the Morgan Plus Four is really hard to beat
A somewhat slow but well-weighted steering here also allows comfortable progress at high speeds without the car ever feeling too nervous.

Get that roof up and you'll be well-shielded from the wind and sun, but the engine volume in the cabin does get amplified now that it has nowhere to escape to. Headroom is also at a premium once the roof is up.

Plenty fun

At $330,888, the Morgan Plus Four may be the more accessible of the two Morgans available here, but it is still by no means cheap, especially so for a four-cylinder convertible.

If you've got the cash to spare and are looking for a truly unique driving experience, it will be rather hard to beat, with its engaging handling and that eye-catching exterior. Just remember to check the weather forecast before you head out.
AllReviewsNewsAdviceFeaturesVideos
  • Home
  • Car Articles
  • reviews
  • reviews Listings
  • Morgan Reviews

Morgan Plus Four 2.0 (A) Review

28 Oct 2021

|

5,561 views

The Plus Four is a far more approachable option into the Morgan brand, without any compromise on raw motoring thrills or sheer attention-grabbing ability.

What We Like

Eye-catching good looks
Urgent power delivery
High levels of driving thrills and drama on offer
Now available with new practical touches

What We Dislike

Pricey

If the tall asking price of the Morgan Plus Six is too much for you but you're still hankering after that classic 1920's design, there's now a new, more sensible option from the Morgan family in town.

Enter, the Morgan Plus Four.

Practical roadster

BMW-sourced 2.0-litre engine makes light work of the Morgan's low 1,115kg kerb weight
This Morgan Plus Four reaches our shores with a starting price of $330,888, a significant discount next to the $430,888 the Plus Six is asking for (all prices w/o COE as of 26 October 2021).

For that price, you get a downsized engine, with 2.0-litres of displacement instead of three, and just 255bhp to play with, instead of the Plus Six's 355bhp.

It's not all bad news, though, for the Plus Four gets a narrower overall body and the wings that flank the central section of its body have their own distinct profile, which have been designed to make ingress and egress easier. Extricating yourself out of this car is noticeably easier compared to the Plus Six.

And the practical improvements do not end there, for customer cars will also get a very sensible new locking compartment that they can access located behind their seats, so there's finally a secure place to store valuables without having to pop the roof up.

You're tucked in tight and cosy within the cabin of the Morgan Plus Four
Speaking of which, the folding mechanism for the fabric roof also now has new rubber parts that mean there's no need to tuck the water-channeling fabric sleeves into the right places when getting it up.

It's a welcome change that means there's less steps involved and less room for error should you need to erect that tent up in a hurry, but it is still ultimately a job that requires a fair amount of strength to complete, so check the weather report before heading out.

The latter two changes will come to the Plus Six at a later time.

Petite charger

New seats are said to offer increased padding for support during dynamic driving, but I found they still offer you plenty of wiggle room
Once you've verified that its sunny outside, and started that BMW-sourced engine up, you'll find the Plus Four has plenty of drama in store. On the go, there's minimal insulation from the sound of the engine, which offers up quite the hiss as you climb through the rev range, and there are still plenty of pops on lift off.

You do lose some of that low down bass and burble from the exhaust with the omission of two cylinders when compared to the Plus Six however, so if sheer vocals are what you're after - you'll want to spec your car with the new and optional Active Sports Exhaust System that this press car does without.

Push the Morgan Plus Four hard and it responds with urgent acceleration all through the rev range, making its low 1,115kg kerb weight felt. A short accelerator pedal travel, coupled with an eight-speed gearbox that is always eager to downshift with every blip of said accelerator pedal also helps with proceedings here.

The exhaust system here loses some of the thunderous baritone of the Plus Six; do opt for the optional Active Sports Exhaust System
Show the car a set of curves and it rewards richly, diving into corners with quite a bit more eagerness than what I remember of the Plus Six.

There's 350Nm of torque always at the ready to quickly translate any heavy-footedness into tyre spin at the rear, and no electronic safety net save for ABS should you push it too far, but you should be able to detect just when the rear tyres have had enough from the shimmying that gets sent through that new ash and aluminium platform.

Plucky cruiser

Opt for a gentler turn of speed in the Plus Four and the car delivers a ride that is fidgety, picking up all sorts of bumps and dimples from the road you simply won't ever notice in other cars. Thankfully there's still enough compliance to ride over larger humps and the like.

As a unique weekend convertible to get your driving thrills, or simply cruise around in, the Morgan Plus Four is really hard to beat
A somewhat slow but well-weighted steering here also allows comfortable progress at high speeds without the car ever feeling too nervous.

Get that roof up and you'll be well-shielded from the wind and sun, but the engine volume in the cabin does get amplified now that it has nowhere to escape to. Headroom is also at a premium once the roof is up.

Plenty fun

At $330,888, the Morgan Plus Four may be the more accessible of the two Morgans available here, but it is still by no means cheap, especially so for a four-cylinder convertible.

If you've got the cash to spare and are looking for a truly unique driving experience, it will be rather hard to beat, with its engaging handling and that eye-catching exterior. Just remember to check the weather forecast before you head out.
Clarence Seow
Clarence Seow
A true epicurean, he has three pleasures: Good food, good sleep, and, of course, fun cars.
24.4k

Tags

car review morgan plus four morgan plus four convertible

Clarence Seow
Clarence Seow
A true epicurean, he has three pleasures: Good food, good sleep, and, of course, fun cars.
24.4k

Tags

car review morgan plus four morgan plus four convertible

Car Information

Morgan Plus Four 2.0 (A)

POA

CAT B | Petrol | 14.3km/L

Horsepower

190kW (255 bhp)

Torque

400 Nm

Acceleration

4.8sec (0-100km /hr)

View full specs
All Used Morgan Plus Four
Newsletter

Be Notified On The Latest News

Car Information

Morgan Plus Four 2.0 (A)

POA

CAT B | Petrol | 14.3km/L

Horsepower

190kW (255 bhp)

Torque

400 Nm

Acceleration

4.8sec (0-100km /hr)

View full specs
All Used Morgan Plus Four
Newsletter

Be Notified On The Latest News

You May Also Like

Sgcarmart Explores: Bras Basah!

Sgcarmart Explores: Bras Basah!

New cars are safer: Opt for one when you can

New cars are safer: Opt for one when you can

Maxus MIFA 7 Elite: Going big for the little moments

Maxus MIFA 7 Elite: Going big for the little moments

We try out roadside parking with the new OBU!

We try out roadside parking with the new OBU!

Sgcarmart Explores: East Coast Park!

Sgcarmart Explores: East Coast Park!

Opinion: Why do we even need green number plates?

Opinion: Why do we even need green number plates?

The BYD Sealion 8 seven-seater SUV arrives in Singapore

The BYD Sealion 8 seven-seater SUV arrives in Singapore

Mazda 6e Fastback GT Electric review

Mazda 6e Fastback GT Electric review

Hongqi Singapore opens its showroom doors

Hongqi Singapore opens its showroom doors

Opinion: Is it time for a change to our road traffic laws?

Opinion: Is it time for a change to our road traffic laws?

Mercedes-Benz GLB250+ Review

Mercedes-Benz GLB250+ Review

A first look at Chery's iCaur V23 and Jaecoo J8 in Singapore

A first look at Chery's iCaur V23 and Jaecoo J8 in Singapore

Is parallel import hesitancy growing among car buyers?

Is parallel import hesitancy growing among car buyers?

New to driving? Here's how to become a better driver

New to driving? Here's how to become a better driver

Tesla launches Model Y L in Singapore, first six-seater here

Tesla launches Model Y L in Singapore, first six-seater here

Toyota RAV4 Hybrid vs Subaru Forester e-Boxer

Toyota RAV4 Hybrid vs Subaru Forester e-Boxer

You May Also Like

Sgcarmart Explores: Bras Basah!

Sgcarmart Explores: Bras Basah!

New cars are safer: Opt for one when you can

New cars are safer: Opt for one when you can

Maxus MIFA 7 Elite: Going big for the little moments

Maxus MIFA 7 Elite: Going big for the little moments

We try out roadside parking with the new OBU!

We try out roadside parking with the new OBU!

Sgcarmart Explores: East Coast Park!

Sgcarmart Explores: East Coast Park!

Opinion: Why do we even need green number plates?

Opinion: Why do we even need green number plates?

The BYD Sealion 8 seven-seater SUV arrives in Singapore

The BYD Sealion 8 seven-seater SUV arrives in Singapore

Mazda 6e Fastback GT Electric review

Mazda 6e Fastback GT Electric review

Hongqi Singapore opens its showroom doors

Hongqi Singapore opens its showroom doors

Opinion: Is it time for a change to our road traffic laws?

Opinion: Is it time for a change to our road traffic laws?

Mercedes-Benz GLB250+ Review

Mercedes-Benz GLB250+ Review

A first look at Chery's iCaur V23 and Jaecoo J8 in Singapore

A first look at Chery's iCaur V23 and Jaecoo J8 in Singapore

Is parallel import hesitancy growing among car buyers?

Is parallel import hesitancy growing among car buyers?

New to driving? Here's how to become a better driver

New to driving? Here's how to become a better driver

Tesla launches Model Y L in Singapore, first six-seater here

Tesla launches Model Y L in Singapore, first six-seater here

Toyota RAV4 Hybrid vs Subaru Forester e-Boxer

Toyota RAV4 Hybrid vs Subaru Forester e-Boxer

Related Articles

Opinion: Why do we even need green number plates?

Opinion: Why do we even need green number plates?

BYD Seal 6 Premium Review

BYD Seal 6 Premium Review

Corvette Stingray Review

Corvette Stingray Review

We try out roadside parking with the new OBU!

We try out roadside parking with the new OBU!

New to driving? Here's how to become a better driver

New to driving? Here's how to become a better driver

10-Year COE Survival Kit: Essential Checklist

10-Year COE Survival Kit: Essential Checklist

Sgcarmart Explores: East Coast Park!

Sgcarmart Explores: East Coast Park!

Should I buy a car in July / August / September 2026?

Should I buy a car in July / August / September 2026?

Related Articles

Opinion: Why do we even need green number plates?

Opinion: Why do we even need green number plates?

BYD Seal 6 Premium Review

BYD Seal 6 Premium Review

Corvette Stingray Review

Corvette Stingray Review

We try out roadside parking with the new OBU!

We try out roadside parking with the new OBU!

New to driving? Here's how to become a better driver

New to driving? Here's how to become a better driver

10-Year COE Survival Kit: Essential Checklist

10-Year COE Survival Kit: Essential Checklist

Sgcarmart Explores: East Coast Park!

Sgcarmart Explores: East Coast Park!

Should I buy a car in July / August / September 2026?

Should I buy a car in July / August / September 2026?