2014 Hyundai Elantra Limited on 2040-cars
2898 Us Hwy 1 S, Saint Augustine, Florida, United States
Engine:1.8L I4 16V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:6-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): KMHDH4AE0EU162931
Stock Num: SA50956
Make: Hyundai
Model: Elantra Limited
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Titanium Gray Metallic
Interior Color: Gray
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 10
Limited model with technology package and floor mats. Every new Hyundai from Hyundai of St. Augustine includes your first two oil changes free! Posted Internet Price includes Dealer discount, $1500 Hyundai Motor Finance Bonus cash for financing with HMFC with approved credit. The Hyundai Elantra was awarded the 2012 North American Car of the Year. Covered by the Hyundai Assurance Plan, including a 10 year/100,000 mile limited powertrain warranty, 5 years/60,000 miles comprehensive warranty, and 5 years/unlimited mileage roadside assistance. Visit Dealerrater.com to see what customers are saying and why Hyundai of St. Augustine is the #1 Hyundai dealer in the country. Selling price includes applicable factory rebate. Selling price is plus applicable tax, tag/registration, and dealer fee of 599.50. Announcing upfront pricing from Hyundai of St. Augustine. We want to save you time and money by providing you with an upfront, competitive price on all new Hyundai's. Find out why Hyundai of St. Augustine is the 2010/2011/2012 Hyundai Dealer of the Year on Dealerrater.com
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The techie choice | 2017 Toyota Prius Prime Quick Spin
Wed, Jun 14 2017The Prius nameplate has been inexorably tied to the green car scene for a long time now. When Toyota unleashed the Prius Prime upon the world, we said it was the best Prius yet. But this is no longer a world where Toyota's hybrids are automatically crowned king. Our recent time with the Hyundai Ioniq trio was a stark reminder that the economical, eco-conscious competition is getting stiffer. We put some miles on a Prius Prime to see how our recent Ioniq Plug-In Hybrid test colors our view of Toyota's prime contender. Our first impression: the Prius design is very clean and inorganic. As sterile as it feels, the design appears to have a lot of actual thought behind it. Our Advanced trim tester is spiritually in touch with the mobile gadget culture, with a huge touchscreen, digitization of seemingly everything, and white and black glossy plastic aesthetic. It's a tech-heavy design that will likely seem familiar to those of us who have been interfacing with Apple designs for the past 10 or so years. The Ioniq Plug-In Hybrid, on the other hand, remains truer to the look and feel most drivers expect from their commuters. It's less about user interface, modes, and drive data, and more about just getting behind the wheel and driving. The Ioniq Plug-In Hybrid hardly even distinguishes itself from its plugless counterparts, opting to go green under cover rather than the in-your-face futurism the Prius projects. It retains the traditional instrument cluster in front of the driver, too, which the Prius Prime lacks. In the Toyota, you'll have to look around the car for the right display with the information you're looking for – there's the huge central touchscreen with all its menus, as well as smaller displays above it on the dash – or you can find your speed on the HUD. The Prius is composed in its handling, but doesn't provide much of the sensory feedback that makes one feel connected to the chassis. The steering feels super artificial, but the car stays fairly flat in the corners without providing too much feedback through the seat of your pants. Hyundai's offering, though, proved to be a surprisingly willing dance partner in the corners. While feeling equally as capable as the Prius, the Ioniq's sense of connection through steering and suspension made the act of stitching one turn after another together enough to get our blood pumping. Sport mode makes the Prius Prime slightly livelier, though.
Did a US automaker blow the whistle on Hyundai, Kia fuel economy issue?
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It also, conceivably, made for a competitive disadvantage immediately, when the Korean automakers' products were being shopped versus the guys down the block. And it's that disadvantage that makes a recent story from Automotive News so juicy.
AN is reporting that Margo Oge, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Transportation and Air Quality, got a tip in 2010 that Hyundai/Kia were "cheating" to get its impressive fuel economy numbers. The tip, said Oge (who retired from the EPA this past September), came from a senior vice president from a domestic automaker. The source was credible enough for Oge to launch an audit of the Hyundai figures, which ultimately lead to the debacle that we reported on a few months ago, and that the Korean company has been trying to bounce back from ever since.
Hyundai brings US troops to the Super Bowl, virtually
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