
Last Updated on: 14 Oct 2026
Hyundai i20 Mileage
Hyundai i20 mileage follows a clear pattern, because the gearbox matters more here than the engine does. ARAI certifies both manual versions at 16kpl, the 1197cc petrol with the CVT at 20kpl, and the 998cc turbo with the dual-clutch automatic at 20kpl as well.
Which model fits my driving:
Either automatic returns 20kpl on the certified figures, so if mileage is your priority you can pick the engine you prefer to drive.
Both manuals are certified at 16kpl, which means choosing an automatic here gains you 4kpl rather than costing you anything.
The CVT with the 1197cc petrol is the easiest combination for city traffic and carries the joint-best figure.
The turbo dual-clutch matches it on paper, though the turbo will drop further below its figure if you use the performance.
There is no diesel or CNG option, so all four combinations are petrol.
Hyundai i20 Mileage Summary
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | User Reported MileageMileage figures are reported by vehicle owners and represent the approximate real-world efficiency you may experience. Actual mileage will vary based on driving conditions, habits, and vehicle condition. |
|---|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 1197 cc | 16 kmpl | 15.59 kmpl |
Petrol-Automatic (CVT) 1197 cc | 20 kmpl | 15.48 kmpl |
Petrol-Manual 998 cc | 16 kmpl | 15.85 kmpl |
Petrol-Automatic (DCT) 998 cc | 20 kmpl | 15.62 kmpl |
Hyundai i20 Mileage by Variants
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Questions you may find useful
Hi Autocar Team, I am currently driving a Hyundai Elite i20 Asta petrol manual. So far, I feel it is the best-designed car in its segment, offering great comfort and mileage that varies depending on traffic conditions. I was wondering if I could give it a facelift by replacing the front section with that of the new-generation i20. My second thought is whether I should wait for the new Hyundai Bayon or if a facelifted Hyundai i20 or Hyundai Verna is expected. I find the rear design of the new-generation i20 disappointing, and I still feel that the Elite i20 I currently own is the best-looking version. What are your thoughts?
The best option is to hold on to your Elite i20 for now rather than modify its front end or replace it purely in anticipation of a new model. Since you value its design, comfort and fuel efficiency, a newer car needs to offer a meaningful improvement in those areas to justify the expense. A facelift using the next-generation i20's front end would also be a custom modification rather than a straightforward factory upgrade, with potential issues around body panels, lighting, fitment and insurance.The Hyundai Bayon is worth waiting for, particularly if you want something newer without giving up Hyundai's everyday usability. Its India launch is confirmed for 26 October 2026, with a 1.5-litre petrol engine and manual or IVT automatic options. However, Autocar India has not tested it yet, so its ride comfort, real-world mileage and driving experience remain to be assessed.There is no confirmed India launch date for the next-generation i20, while the Verna has already received a facelift in 2026. Since the Elite i20's design matters so much to you, replacing its front end with newer i20 components is unlikely to be a straightforward or cost effective modification.
I am looking for a good B2-segment car. My requirements are that the mid variant should cost less than Rs. 10 lakh on-road in Bangalore, with a 70:30 city-to-highway driving ratio. I am looking for decent fuel economy of around 13-15 kmpl in the city and 18-20 kmpl on the highway, along with a manual transmission and a 4-cylinder, naturally aspirated engine. Currently, I’m confused between the Hyundai i20 Sportz and the third-generation Honda Amaze.
Between your two picks, the Honda Amaze is the better fit. Your requirements are very clear: a naturally aspirated 4-cylinder engine, manual transmission, good fuel efficiency and a budget of under Rs 10 lakh on-road in Bangalore. The Amaze's 1.2-litre i-VTEC engine is smooth, refined and reliable, and Honda’s long-term ownership reputation is excellent. The Amaze also offers a comfortable ride, a spacious cabin and a large boot, making it a practical choice for both city and highway use. Your 70:30 city-to-highway split means comfort and efficiency matter more than outright performance, and the Amaze delivers well on both fronts.The Hyundai i20 is a good car, but the 1.2-litre engine is not as efficient or refined as the Honda’s, and the i20’s higher variants can push the budget. Overall, the Amaze is the more sensible and satisfying long-term choice for your requirements.
I am looking for a car with a budget below Rs 10 lakh. My usage will be mostly on highways, with a 500-600 km trip to my native place and back from Bangalore approximately once every two months. I don’t need the car much for daily city commuting, as my office is nearby. I have shortlisted the Maruti Swift, Maruti Baleno, Toyota Glanza, and Hyundai i20. Considering my usage, I would like to know which car would be the best overall, especially in terms of: Highway comfort and stability Low body roll Low driver/passenger fatigue on long journeys Comfortable suspension and seats Highway performance and overtaking ability Safety and build quality Fuel efficiency Ease of driving for a beginner If there are any other cars under Rs 10 lakh that you think would suit my requirements better, please suggest those as well. I would like to keep them in consideration.
For your usage pattern, the Maruti Baleno or Toyota Glanza would be the most sensible choices. Both cars are essentially the same underneath, so the decision comes down to dealership experience and after-sales support in your area. The Baleno/Glanza offer a more spacious cabin than the Maruti Suzuki Swift, making them better suited to long-distance highway runs, and now get the same 3-cylinder engine too - the Toyota Glanza facelift is soon to launch. The suspension is well-tuned for Indian roads, and the seats are comfortable enough for extended journeys, which will help reduce fatigue on your 500-600 km trips.The Hyundai i20 is also a strong contender, with a more premium interior and a slightly more planted feel at higher speeds. However, the Baleno/Glanza has a more spacious rear seat and better fuel efficiency, which makes it a more practical choice for your requirements. In terms of safety, all three cars offer similar levels of equipment, but this Hyundai Car feels slightly more solidly built.If you are open to considering other options, the Tata Altroz is worth a look. It has a 5-star Global NCAP safety rating, a solid build, and good highway stability. And if you stretch your budget slightly, you can get the diesel engine, which will be hugely beneficial on the highway in terms of performance and mileage, and is also better than the Altroz's own petrol engine.It's worth noting that all the hatchbacks you've shortlisted use naturally aspirated 1.2-litre petrol engines, which, though adequate, might feel lacking out on the highway, where you will do most of your driving. Thus, we would also recommend checking out some turbo-petrol options that fall in your price range, such as the Nissan Magnite, Renault Kiger, Renault Triber, Hyundai i20 N-Line and Tata Punch, which all meet your needs well.
I am considering the Hyundai i20 Sportz CVT and Maruti Suzuki Baleno Zeta AMT for city driving in heavy traffic. My monthly running will be around 1,500-1,600 km, and this will be my first car. I want a car with decent mileage and a smooth driving experience. Which one should I prefer?
Go for the Hyundai i20 Sportz CVT. For your usage of 1,500-1,600 km a month in heavy city traffic, the CVT automatic is the key advantage. It delivers a much smoother, more seamless driving experience in stop-and-go conditions than the Baleno's AMT, which can feel jerky during gear changes. The i20 also feels more premium inside and offers a more refined overall package. The Baleno Zeta AMT is the more fuel-efficient option and a solid, reliable first car, but the mileage difference isn't significant enough to outweigh the comfort and smoothness of the i20 CVT for your usage. For a first car focused on city driving, the Hyundai car mentioned above is the better choice.
I have been using an i20 for almost 14 years now, and I’m quite satisfied with its ownership experience and service quality. I’m now planning to upgrade to an EV, with a strict on-road budget of Rs 25 lakh. My monthly running would be around 850- 1,000 km, mostly within the city. Since my parents would accompany me on almost 40% of my trips, easy ingress and egress, along with a comfortable ride quality, are important to me. I’m looking for a reliable EV with good efficiency and a real-world range of 400+km. I have been considering the Creta Electric Executive LR and Smart LR, while some of my friends have suggested that I also look at the Mahindra BE 6. What would you recommend based on my requirements? I’d appreciate an expert opinion on which EV would be the better choice for me.
Given your requirements, the Hyundai Creta Electric Long Range is the most sensible recommendation. Your mostly city running is ideal for an electric car, and the Creta Electric offers a real-world range of over 400km, which gives you the flexibility to use it as your primary car without range anxiety. Coming from a Hyundai i20, the Creta Electric will feel familiar but also like a significant upgrade in terms of space, comfort, and overall refinement. The ride quality is excellent, and the rear seat is comfortable enough for your parents on regular trips. Hyundai's service network and ownership experience are also strong, which is important given your positive experience with the brand so far.Another strong contender is the Kia Syros EV, which uses the same powertrain as the Creta, but comes in at a lower price. This Kia car is a bit more compact but just as good on space, and the better news is that, thanks to its tall design, ingress and egress for your parents should be easier. The Mahindra BE6, meanwhile, is powerful and fun to drive, but very poor on space, practicality, and especially ingress and egress in the rear seats. Overall, the Creta and Syros are better bets.
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