Autocar India

Last Updated on: 30 Apr 2026

Hyundai Alcazar variants
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Hyundai Alcazar Signature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat

VariantSignature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat
CityMangalore
₹26.10 Lakh
On road price, Mangalore
View price breakup
Starting₹37,809 /month
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The Hyundai Alcazar Signature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat variant is priced at ₹21.01 lakh. The Signature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat variant offers key features like . Explore complete specifications, and features below.

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Hyundai Alcazar Signature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat specifications

Engine & Transmission

Engine Displacement
1482 cc
Pure Electric Driving Mode
No
Number of Cylinders
4
Max Engine Torque
253 Nm at 1500 - 3500 rpm
Max Engine Power
160 hp at 5500 rpm
Fuel Type/ Propulsion
Petrol
Engine Installation
Front
Engine Type
Turbocharged
Number of Gears
7
Gearbox Type
DCT
Drive Layout
Front Wheel Drive

Fuel & Performance

City Fuel Economy as Tested
7.72 kmpl
Emission Standard
Bharat Stage VI
Official Fuel Economy
18 kmpl
E20 Compatibility
Yes
Fuel Tank Capacity
50 litres
Fuel Supply System
Direct Injection
Highway Fuel Economy as Tested
12.76 kmpl

Suspension & Steering

Rear Brakes
Disc
Front Brakes
Disc
4 Wheel Steer
No
Type of Power Assist
Electric
Steering Adjust type
Manual
Steering Adjust
Tilt and Telescopic
Rear Suspension Type
Non-independent, Torsion Beam
Damper Control
No
Ride Height Adjust
No
Rear Springs
Coil Springs
Front Suspension Type
Independent, McPherson Strut
Front Springs
Coil Springs
Rear Tyre Size
215/55 R18
Spare Wheel
Space Saver
Wheel Size
18 inches
Wheels
Alloys
Front Tyre Size
215/55 R18

Dimensions

Length
4560 mm
Width
1800 mm
Wheelbase
2760 mm
Height
1710 mm
Doors
5

Hyundai Alcazar Signature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat features

Comfort

Voice Assisted Sunroof
Rear AC Vents
Climate Control
2-zone
Cooled Glovebox
Cruise Control
Cup Holders

Safety

Central Locking
Brake Assist (BA)
Boot Open Warning
Dashcam
Rear Defogger
Rear Washer/Wiper

Exterior

LED DRLs
Follow Me Home Headlamps
Front Fog Lamps
LED headlamps
LED taillights
Spoiler

Interior

Instantaneous Consumption
Average Speed
Average Fuel Consumption
Gear Indicator
Low Fuel Level Warning
Distance to Empty

Entertainment

Steering Phone Controls
Wireless Phone Charging
Steering Audio Controls
Speakers
8
Second Row USB port
Type C
Touchpad

Connected Car Features

Low Battery Warning
Geo Fence
Emergency Call Button
Car Light Flashing & Honking via App
Check Vehicle Status via App
Find My Car

Hyundai Alcazar variants

VariantsOn road price
Hyundai Alcazar Executive 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹17.84 Lakh
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Keyless start
Airbags
Dual zone climate control
Hyundai Alcazar Executive 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹19.05 Lakh
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Keyless start
Airbags
Dual zone climate control
Value for money
Hyundai Alcazar Prestige 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹20.44 Lakh
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Keyless start
Airbags
Dual zone climate control
Hyundai Alcazar Prestige 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹20.56 Lakh
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Sunroof
Keyless start
Airbags
Hyundai Alcazar Platinum 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹23.24 Lakh
360 view camera
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Keyless start
Airbags
Hyundai Alcazar Platinum 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹23.24 Lakh
Electronic parking brake
360 view camera
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Sunroof
Hyundai Alcazar Platinum 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹25.13 Lakh
Electronic parking brake
360 view camera
Ambient interior lighting
Cruise control
Keyless start

Hyundai Alcazar comparison

Hyundai Alcazar
Hyundai Alcazar
₹14.50 - ₹21.06 Lakhs
8
Transmission
Torque Converter, Manual, DCT
Engine
1482 cc - 1493 cc
Fuel type
Diesel, Petrol
Mileage
17.5 kmpl - 20.4 kmpl
Tata Safari
Tata Safari
₹13.29 - ₹26.15 Lakhs
8
Transmission
Manual, Torque Converter
Engine
1498 cc - 1956 cc
Fuel type
Petrol, Diesel
Mileage
14.1 kmpl - 16.3 kmpl
Mahindra XUV 7XO
Mahindra XUV 7XO
₹13.66 - ₹24.92 Lakhs
9
Transmission
Manual, Torque Converter
Engine
1997 cc - 2184 cc
Fuel type
Petrol, Diesel
Mileage
-

Questions you may find useful

OB

Obiwan

2d

Hi Autocar Team, I would love your opinion on my use case. My situation: I am relocating to our farm, which is about 200 km from Bangalore. The car will be used occasionally for drives between my village and Bangalore (likely at least once a month), and otherwise as the primary vehicle for local travel, including trips to nearby towns, temples, and the Western Ghats. Requirements: Good boot space, as we will often carry a lot of haul (for example, kitchen supplies). Comfortable for a family of four, including elderly parents. Captain seats in the middle row would be preferred. The last 2-3 km to the farm is on unpaved/uneven roads, and nearby roads may also be inconsistent. I am unsure whether a body-on-frame vehicle is necessary or overkill for this usage. Currently using a 2006 Swift, which struggles on such terrain. Budget: Initially ₹20 lakh, now stretching to the mid-₹20 lakh range. Cars I have test-driven: Mahindra Scorpio N - Did not like the body roll Mahindra XUV700 - Too plush/soft for my needs Mahindra XUV300 - Felt underpowered Mahindra Thar Roxx - Loved it, but not practical for family EVs are not feasible due to an unreliable power supply Current bias: Toyota Innova Crysta - After driving it, it felt like the most suitable, reliable option for my use case Concerns: Automatic vs manual (Crysta is manual only) Diesel longevity given future regulations Long-term ownership (10-15 years) Am I making the right choice with the Innova Crysta, or are there better alternatives I should consider?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
1d

You've done a lot of research, and for the most part, you're right about the Toyota Innova Crysta. The ladder frame chassis means it can take a beating, it's almost flawlessly reliable and will run for decades on end, and even when it's time for maintenance, it should be relatively reasonable, too. We would have recommended the Toyota Hycross hybrid, which is a more sophisticated version of the Crysta in every aspect, but as you said, it's out of your budget. Do note, higher Crysta variants push Rs 30 lakh on the road themselves. That said, we don't feel a ladder frame chassis is strictly necessary given your usage. While tough, it does make the ride incredibly busy on rough patches, it feels quite heavy to drive, and it places the cabin higher, which could make ingress and egress cumbersome for your parents down the line. An automatic would have been ideal, but given your usage is infrequent, a manual should be easy enough to live with. While the future of diesel is uncertain in the Delhi NCR, the rest of the country hasn't seen a change in policy for some time, and if you're keen on a diesel car, you should go for it. While the Innova Crysta does seem like your best bet, you should also check out an often overlooked three-row SUV, the Hyundai Alcazar. It's not as powerful as the Innova, but it is far more sophisticated, easy to drive and cheaper to buy. Plus, you get the option of a diesel automatic, and Hyundai's service network is widespread and of good quality. Though a monocoque, it'll handle rural rough patches just fine, too, so as an alternative, we think it's worth consideration as well.

VehicleToyota Innova Crysta
VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
TP

Tarangkumar Patel

7w

Hi, I currently own a Honda Amaze diesel 2014 model. Now, after using it for so long, I want to upgrade to a 7-seater. I shortlisted the Hyundai Alcazar and Kia Carens Clavis and have done test drives for both vehicles. My daily usage in the city is 25 km, and I occasionally do long family trips. Now I am super confused between both cars, as one has premiumness and the other has space. Please suggest the best vehicle for me. Is the turbo petrol good? Now I am super confused.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
7w

Both cars are quite closely matched on premium feel, though one aesthetic seems to have worked better for you than the other. It's more a contest of road presence versus space, as the tall, SUV body style of the Hyundai Alcazar makes a strong impression on the road. It is boxy and upright and has the edge on ground clearance, as well as larger wheels.The price you pay is in the third row, where the Kia Carens Clavis' practical MPV shape liberates more space, and there's better ease of access too. Both cars have the same powertrain options, except that the Carens Clavis offers an additional engine option - the 1.5 naturally aspirated petrol. It also gets an iMT automated manual gearbox with the Turbo Petrol engine instead of a conventional manual, which the Alcazar gets.Yes, the Turbo Petrol is a good option, as given your relatively low usage, a diesel doesn't feel necessary. The 160hp, 1.5-litre turbo feels strong enough to haul 7 people and is quite enjoyable to drive too.As for which of the two you wish to buy, if you simply must have an SUV for its visual appeal and ground clearance, that is the only reason to choose the Alcazar. If that is not a bother, then the lighter, more spacious, more practical Kia Carens Clavis is the one we recommend.

VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
SR

Sachin Rathod

8w

I am confused between the Hyundai Alcazar and the Tata Safari in the diesel manual variants. My annual running is around 40,000 km, mostly on highways. I am looking for a car that offers decent mileage, strong safety, and reasonable maintenance costs. Which one would be the better choice for my usage?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
7w

With your kind of usage around 40,000km a year, mostly on highways, the Tata Safari diesel would be the better option for you overall.The main reason is that the Safari is simply the stronger highway car, which is where you’ll be spending most of your time. Its 2.0-litre diesel engine produces more torque than the one in the Hyundai Alcazar, and that extra pulling power really helps during highway driving. Especially when overtaking or cruising with a full load of passengers and luggage. The Safari also has a more substantial feel and tends to feel more planted and stable at higher speeds, which is something you will appreciate on long highway runs. Safety is another area where the Safari has an edge.The Alcazar’s advantage lies in efficiency and ease of use. It is slightly more fuel-efficient and feels lighter and easier to drive in city conditions. Maintenance on Hyundai models is also generally predictable, and service networks are very strong. However, given that your driving is predominantly highway-based, these benefits may not be as significant for your usage pattern.In terms of running costs, both being diesel means fuel costs will remain relatively manageable, even with such high annual mileage. The Alcazar will likely return slightly better fuel efficiency, but the difference isn’t dramatic enough to outweigh the Safari’s advantages in performance, stability and overall highway ability.

VehicleTata Safari
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
DE

Dex

8w

Hi sir, I’ve owned a Honda Amaze for the past 12 years, and now I’m looking to upgrade to a more powerful and comfortable car, with a budget of ₹30 lakh. My driving pattern is about 600 km per month in the city, mostly bumper‑to‑bumper traffic and long trips of 1,000-1,500 km every three months (which may increase in the future). Should I split my purchase into getting two cars or go for one? For example, I’m considering an EV with battery‑as‑a‑service (like the Punch EV priced around ₹6.5 lakh) for city use, and then a mid‑luxury SUV such as the Tata Safari or Mahindra XUV for highway trips. A 5+2 seating configuration could be a preferred option for long drives. Or should I stick to one car that can handle both city driving and outstation trips? I’m also looking to keep the car for at least 10 years. Which drivetrain would be most suitable for my needs?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
4w

It's not a bad idea to split your budget in two, between an EV for the city and a more powerful vehicle for outstation trips. However, we would suggest you alter the split slightly, spending more on the EV and less on the larger vehicle. Rs 6.5 lakh for a Tata Punch EV sounds attractive, but in reality, you will have to spend around Rs 19,000 per year more on battery rental, over and above charging costs. It also has to be borne in mind that this is an ex-showroom price and only gets you the base model.Then, if your next vehicle under consideration is a Mahindra XUV 7XO or Tata Safari, your remaining budget will again only get you a low- to mid-range model. Thus, we would instead recommend going in for a mid-range Punch EV (with or without BaaS) and spend the rest of your budget on either a Hyundai Alcazar or Kia Carens Clavis. Both these 7-seaters offer ample space, comfort, power, luxury and features, and should be well suited to your outstation trips.

VehicleTata Punch EV
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
SU

Sumanth

8w

I am looking to buy a 5+2-seater automatic petrol. I previously owned an Ertiga ZXi+. Now I want to upgrade to something a step above the Ertiga. I have considered the XUV 7XO, Clavis, Alcazar, Safari, and HyCross. My driving is mainly in the city, with highway trips during holidays. Hence, I prefer petrol.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
8w

The ideal upgrade for you would be the Kia Carens Clavis. It has all the positives from the Maruti Ertiga but in a much more premium package. The engine is more powerful, it is extremely practical, and despite being a 5+2 seater, it is easy to drive in the city. The third row space is also usable for adults, especially in city drives. On the highways, too, it offers a comfortable ride and a decent amount of room in the third row with all three rows up. Being a Kia car, the equipment list is quite comprehensive, and you wouldn't miss many features with this MPV.The Mahindra XUV 7XO is also good, but it is a bit too large for the city, and the third row space isn't as good or usable as the Kia's. The Hyundai Alcazar struggles with third-row room while carrying over the underpinnings of the Clavis. The Tata Safari isn't easy to use in the city, courtesy of its size and cramped third-row space, and the Toyota Innova HyCross, in its petrol-only guise, is quite inefficient and has to sacrifice a whole bunch of features too, unless you spend upwards of Rs 30 lakh and get the strong-hybrid version.The Carens Clavis will tick all the necessary boxes and at a reasonable price point, making it the best pick for you.

VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Ertiga
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleTata Safari
VehicleToyota Innova HyCross