Hyundai car reviews

• Hyundai Matrix (2001-2010)

  New price: £11.500 - £12.548

  

• Hyundai Santa Fe (2006-)

  New price: £23.605 - £29.315

  

• Hyundai Veloster (2012-)

  New price: £17.990 - £22.840

  

• Hyundai i10 (2008-)

  New price: £7.925 - £9.865

  

• Hyundai i20 (2009-)

  New price: £9.930 - £13.930

  

• Hyundai i30 (2007-)

  New price: £13.775 - £19.075

  

• Hyundai i30 estate (2007-)

  New price: £15.105 - £19.075

  

• Hyundai i40 Tourer (2011-)

  New price: £18.400 - £25.880

  

• Hyundai ix20 (2010-)

  New price: £12.315 - £16.080

  

• Hyundai ix35 (2010-)

  New price: £16.370 - £26.915

  

• Hyundai ix20 reviews

  1 review available (2010 - 2011) | Used price: from £9.395

  

  The Hyundai ix20 is a mini-MPV - an inexpensive, spacious people carrier that's easy to drive and use. More than just a supermini, the Hyundai ix20 is aimed at the same target customers as the Citroën C3 Picasso and the Nissan Note. It competes fiercely on price, and offers great comfort and practicality into the bargain.

• Hyundai ix35 reviews

  1 review available (2010 - 2012) | Used price: from £12.550

  

  The Hyundai ix35 is a 'crossover' vehicle, which sits somewhere between the Hyundai i30 hatchback and Santa Fe off-roader. It targets customers considering other crossovers and compact 4x4s, like the Nissan Qashqai and the Skoda Yeti. The ix35 is yet another firm reminder that Hyundai is now a world-class car maker, producing a reliable range of models to compete with the best.    

• Hyundai i20 reviews

  1 review available (2009 - 2011) | Used price: from £6.095

  

  The Hyundai i20 is Hyundai’s supermini, launched in 2009 and following on from the success of the Hyundai i10 city car. It superseded the Getz and offers significantly better all-round performance. But it sells in a very competitive market and is matched up against established modern rivals like the VW Polo and the Ford Fiesta.

• Hyundai i10 reviews

  1 review available (2008 - 2011) | Used price: from £4.175

  

  The Hyundai i10 is a city car which was launched in 2007 and is the smallest model in Hyundai’s range. It offers good value for money and is surprisingly spacious compared to key rivals like the Toyota Aygo and the Peugeot 1007.

• Hyundai i30 reviews

  2 reviews available (2007 - 2011) | Used price: from £5.525

  

  The Hyundai i30 is a medium family hatchback, competing head-to-head with established big name models like the VW Golf and the Ford Focus. It represents a real step forward for Hyundai in both quality and performance and, along with its slightly lower-specified and lower-priced stable-mate, the Kia Cee'd, it has helped Hyundai/Kia step into the premier league of world motorcar manufacture.

• Hyundai Grandeur reviews

  1 review available (2006 - 2009) | Used price: from £8.625

  

  Hyundai briefly offered the Grandeur in the UK in an attempt to tap into the executive car market, but only a handful were sold. Plus points? Plenty of equipment, a decent auto gearbox and comfy seats. 

• Hyundai Getz reviews

  1 review available (2002 - 2009) | Used price: from £1.775

  

  The Hyundai Getz was available from 2000 to 2009 and is a supermini, competing when it was new, with Which? member favourites like the Honda Jazz and Toyota Yaris. It doesn’t do too bad for safety compared to its better competitors, and is hopeless on security. But Hyundai brand reliability and owner satisfaction are high.

• Hyundai Coupe reviews

  1 review available (2002 - 2009) | Used price: from £2.675

  

• Hyundai Matrix reviews

  1 review available (2001 - 2010) | Used price: from £1.750

  

  As well as being an alternative reality watched over by Keanu Reeves, the Matrix is a reliable mini-MPV made by Hyundai. It has a high driving position and good visibility, but crash protection and security lag behind more modern rivals.

• Hyundai Elantra reviews

  1 review available (2001 - 2006) | Used price: from £1.325

  

  The Hyundai Elantra was available from 2001 to 2006 and is a medium hatchback, competing when it was new, with the likes of the Toyota Corolla and the Kia Cerato. It doesn’t cut the mustard for safety compared to its better competitors, and is hopeless on security. But Hyundai owner satisfaction is good and they are cheap to buy, if perhaps somewhat rough round the edges.