2021 Hyundai Elantra Sel on 2040-cars
Engine:2.0L 4-Cylinder DOHC 16V
For Sale By:Dealer
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Vehicle Title:Clean
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 5NPLN4AG6MH002040
Mileage: 28864
Drive Type: FWD
Exterior Color: Blue
Interior Color: Gray
Make: Hyundai
Manufacturer Exterior Color: Intense Blue
Manufacturer Interior Color: Medium Gray
Model: Elantra
Number of Cylinders: 4
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Sub Model: SEL 4dr Sedan SULEV
Trim: SEL
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Hyundai Elantra for Sale
- 2016 hyundai elantra gt base 4 cylinder good mpg hatchback bluetooth alloy(US $9,991.00)
- 2012 hyundai elantra gls(US $3,000.00)
- 2018 hyundai elantra sel sedan 4d(US $9,800.00)
- 2021 hyundai elantra sel(US $18,132.00)
- 2016 hyundai elantra se(US $399.00)
- 2004 hyundai elantra gt(US $260.00)
Auto blog
Hyundai twin-charged 1.8L GDCI gas engine expected to be more efficient than 2.0L diesel
Fri, 15 Nov 2013Despite the growing trend of automakers offering diesel-powered or electrified powertrains, there's still a whole lot that can be done with the good-old gasoline internal combustion engine. And at Hyundai, that's exactly what's being worked on - new gasoline engine technologies that improve both performance and efficiency. During an event at the automaker's technical center in Superior Township, MI on Friday, Hyundai gave Autoblog a glimpse into the future, offering up preliminary details on its new GDCI (Gasoline Direct-Injection Compression) engine - something that will be heading to production soon.
Hyundai's main goal with this GDCI engine is to "achieve diesel levels of fuel efficiency with conventional gasoline," according to Nayan Engineer (yes, his last name is Engineer), one of Hyundai's powertrain gurus. What's more, Engineer says the GDCI engine will offer "equal to better performance than conventional gasoline engines" and will have a "lower system cost [than] diesel engines."
Hyundai expects a 1.8-liter GDCI engine to be more efficient than a comparable 2.0-liter diesel engine with similar performance.
2014 Hyundai Sonata gets host of improvements, starts at $21,350*
Tue, 08 Oct 2013Hyundai has announced improvements for the 2014 Sonata, as well as a price increase of $450 for the base GLS model, which has a MSRP of $21,350. That doesn't include the *$795 destination fee, which was increased by $20 for 2014. The most expensive Sonata, the Limited Turbo, starts at $28,650, also not including destination.
The new features are numerous, but only a fraction of them come standard on all Sonata models. The new standard features shared by the GLS, SE, SE 2.0T and Limited models include a refined grille design (which isn't too different from the 2013 model, if we're honest), HID headlights, LED taillights, a slightly revised rear fascia, Driver Selectable Steering Mode (DSSM), Vehicle Stability Management (VSM) and a tire-specific tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS). To improve noise, vibration and harshness (NVH), all Sonatas also get improved carpet, more foam in the A and B pillars and an additional dynamic damper.
Hyundai has added a rearview camera and blind spot mirror as standard equipment on SE and Limited Sonatas, and it's also offered on the GLS with the Popular Equipment Package. Blind spot detection also makes its debut on the Sonata, which is standard on Limited models and part of the Premium Package on SE models. The GLS isn't slated for a blind spot detection system.
Hyundai presents 70 movies in 10 minutes... and it's very strange
Tue, 22 Apr 2014It's not often we can use the term "trippy" to describe anything we post here at Autoblog, but this German video, promoted by Hyundai and starring the brand's European-spec i10 is trippy, surreal and totally bizarre. And we love it.
Movie buffs will appreciate this ridiculous mix of classic movies into a strange mishmash that makes no sense at all. From Silence of the Lambs to the Terminator series to Pulp Fiction, The Godfather and 300, there's the list of films parodied in this spot is wildly diverse. We've watched a few times, and while we can name the vast majority of classic films shown, we have no idea what the actual point of the video is.
Take a look below and let us know what you think in Comments. But beware, there is some NSFW language.