Hyundai Diesel Cars in India (3)
Discover the best Hyundai Diesel Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Hyundai Diesel Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.

Find cars by body type
Trending Questions on Hyundai Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
I am currently confused between the Hyundai Creta King Diesel AT and the new Kia Seltos Diesel AT. After discounts, the Creta King Diesel AT costs around Rs. 21.6 lakh, while a similarly specced Seltos Diesel AT is around Rs. 25 lakh. I may also be able to negotiate a further discount on the Creta, whereas Kia is not offering any discount as the Seltos has been newly launched. The Seltos is based on the K3 platform and has a 5-star safety rating, while I am not clear about where the current Creta stands from a global safety perspective. I have also heard that a new Creta based on the same K3 platform as the Seltos could arrive within the next 12 months. I am unsure how that might affect its pricing, features, and discounts. Considering the Rs. 3.4 lakh price difference, safety, long-term ownership, resale value, and the possibility of a new Creta arriving soon, which one would make more sense? I am confused about whether I should take the heavily discounted Creta now or spend more on the newer Seltos.
Go for the Hyundai Creta Diesel AT at Rs 21.6 lakh - and potentially less after further discounts. The Kia Seltos Diesel AT at Rs 25 lakh is simply too much more expensive for what is essentially a very similar car underneath. Both cars use the same diesel engine and the same 6-speed torque converter automatic gearbox. The new-gen Seltos does have a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating, while the outgoing-gen Creta has not been tested by BNCAP yet, but is not an unsafe car by any means. Hyundai has a strong global safety record, and the Creta is a well-engineered product. The next-gen Creta, built on the same K3 platform as the Seltos, is at least a year away from going on sale, and will see a similar - if not greater - price jump as seen on the Seltos. Similarly, these discounts you're getting on the current model will disappear, and frankly the benefits you're getting today are too good to ignore. If you simply must have the latest tech and a bit more space, get the Seltos, but the Creta with the same features at a far discounted price gives you far more bang for your buck.
Hello, I own a 9 years old Ford Figo S TDCi (manual, diesel) that has covered more than 1.3 lakh km. I’m still proud of this car for its torquey engine, handling, and the way it drives. But lately, its hard clutch in city traffic is causing knee pain, and I am confused whether to keep it or exchange it. Does it make sense to replace my Figo now, and what resale value should I expect? Which current manual fun‑to‑drive hatchbacks come closest to the driving feel and character of the Figo S TDCi? I have considered the SKODA KYLAQ, but it is beyond my current budget. Since SKODA has just opened a showroom in Shillong, does it make sense to stretch for it, or should I stick to a hatchback I don’t want to face problems that I had faced with Ford again. If I decide to keep the Figo, will I face issues related to the parts availability in the coming years? I would love to keep it for as long as possible, but I’m also considering adding a second car like the Alto for city commuting. I am quite confused, so I would really appreciate your valuable suggestion.
You are clearly an enthusiast who values a strong diesel punch and sharp handling, and the Figo S TDCi was one of the best cars in that space. At 9 years and 1.3 lakh km, the car has served you well, but the hard clutch and knee pain are a clear signal that it is time to move on. Resale value will be modest given the age and Ford’s exit, so the decision should be driven by your usage and comfort rather than the resale number.On the replacement, there is no direct hatchback equivalent today. The Skoda Kylaq is the closest in spirit, with a strong turbo petrol engine and a genuinely engaging driving experience. The automatic is also a big plus if you want to avoid clutch fatigue in traffic. The fact that Skoda has opened a showroom in Shillong is a significant positive, and Skoda is a far more stable brand in India today than Ford was at the time of its exit. If you can stretch the budget, the Kylaq is the right move. The Skoda Kylaq price range extends from Rs 7.59 lakh to Rs 12.99 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi).If the budget is tight, the Maruti Suzuki Swift is the best hatchback alternative. It is not as powerful or as sharp as the Figo S, but it is light, nimble and fun to drive in its own way. The Hyundai i20 N Line is another hatchback option that is quite fun to drive and looks nice and sporty too but its costlier than the Swift. In summary, replace the Figo now and stretch for the Kylaq if you can. It is the closest modern equivalent to what you love about the Figo S TDCi. If the budget does not allow, go for the Swift. Do not hold on to the Figo purely for sentimental reasons, and do not worry too much about resale value at this stage. The decision should be about comfort and driving enjoyment for the next 5-10 years.
Should I consider venue second top or creta second base. Tall family of 5. In diesel. Or would you like to recommend something else. Want fun to drive car.
I had ford ecosport diesel manual, I am planning upgrade creta or xuv 7xo diesel manual and monthly driven around 1000 km
I m planning to buy a new Diesel Car/SUV for highway and long drive 80% city drive 20% Approx running 3000 km per month. Currently having creta diesel running 2.0 lac km in 5 years Pls guide . Budget is approx 18 lac ex showroom Option mahindra 7XO, TATA SIERRA, TATA HAREER, HYUNDAI CERTA, KIA SELTOS
Last Updated on: 16 Aug 2026







