Question 1

What is common issue #1 with Hyundai vehicles?

Accepted Answer

Steering flex-coupling wear causes the familiar Hyundai/Kia low-speed clunk on many 2000s and 2010s models

Question 2

What is common issue #2 with Hyundai vehicles?

Accepted Answer

Dry-clutch DCT automatics in later Tucson and related models can turn a tidy SUV into a four-figure gearbox job

Question 3

What is common issue #3 with Hyundai vehicles?

Accepted Answer

Older Accent, Getz and early i10-era cars are now more likely to be written off by rust, brake pipes and tired suspension than by a terminal engine failure

Question 4

What is buyer check #1 when buying a used Hyundai?

Accepted Answer

Check VIN recall status for ABS, airbags, brake-hose, software and DCT campaigns rather than assuming dealer stamps prove everything was done

Question 5

What is buyer check #2 when buying a used Hyundai?

Accepted Answer

Hyundai diesels usually cope well with mileage, but short-trip cars often bring DPF, EGR and injector warnings before anything mechanical breaks

Question 6

What is buyer check #3 when buying a used Hyundai?

Accepted Answer

A road test over rough roads is important because steering-column knocks, rear suspension bushes and worn drop links are common UK MOT themes

Question 7

What is buyer check #4 when buying a used Hyundai?

Accepted Answer

On cars sold with long warranties, full history matters because Hyundai goodwill is far more likely when servicing is correctly documented

Question 8

How many Hyundai models are there?

Accepted Answer

There are 20 Hyundai models covered in our directory, spanning from 1995 to 2024.

Hyundai Vehicle Directory

All Hyundai Models

Ioniq 6

Ioniq 5

Tucson (NX4)

i10 (Gen 3)

i20 (Gen 3)

Kona Electric

i30 (Gen 3)

Kona (Petrol/Hybrid)

Ioniq (Hybrid/PHEV)

i20 (GB)

Tucson (TL)

i10 (Gen 2)

i30 (GD)

ix35

i20 (PB)

i10 (Gen 1)

i30 (FD)

Getz

Accent (LC)

Accent (X3)

Common Hyundai Reliability Insights

Recently Checked Hyundai Cars

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