Last Updated on: 23 Jul 2026
Hyundai Venue N Line N10 1.0 Turbo Petrol DCT
The Hyundai Venue N Line N10 1.0 Turbo Petrol DCT variant is priced at ₹15.49 lakh. The N Line N10 1.0 Turbo Petrol DCT variant offers key features like . Explore complete specifications, and features below.
Hyundai Venue N Line N10 1.0 Turbo Petrol DCT Key Features
- Lane Departure Avoidance
- Rear Cross Traffic Alert
- Rear Parking Camera
- Keyless Entry with Proximity Sensors
- Exterior Mirrors Electric Fold with Power Folding
Hyundai Venue N Line N10 1.0 Turbo Petrol DCT specifications
Engine & Transmission
Pure Electric Driving Mode | No |
Engine Displacement | 998 cc |
Engine Installation | Front |
Engine Type | Turbocharged |
Number of Cylinders | 3 |
Max Engine Torque | 172 Nm at 1500 - 4000 rpm |
Max Engine Power | 120 hp at 6000 rpm |
Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
Sport Mode for Automatic Gearbox | Yes |
Number of Gears | 7 |
Drive Layout | Front Wheel Drive |
Manual Shifts via Gear Lever on Automatic Gearbox | Yes |
Lockable Differential/s | No |
Paddle Shifters for Automatic Gearbox | Yes |
Gearbox Type | DCT |
Fuel & Performance
Terrain Modes | Yes |
Official Fuel Economy | 20 kmpl |
Auto Start/Stop | Yes |
Fuel Tank Capacity | 45 litres |
Fuel Supply System | Direct Injection |
E20 Compatibility | Yes |
Emission Standard | Bharat Stage VI |
Suspension & Steering
Front Brakes | Disc |
Rear Brakes | Disc |
4 Wheel Steer | No |
Type of Power Assist | Electric |
Turning Radius | No |
Steering Adjust type | Manual |
Steering Adjust | Tilt |
Front Springs | Coil Springs |
Damper Control | No |
Front Suspension Type | Independent, MacPherson Strut |
Ride Height Adjust | No |
Rear Suspension Type | Non-independent, Torsion Beam |
Rear Springs | Coil Springs |
Rear Tyre Size | 215/55 R17 |
Front Tyre Size | 215/55 R17 |
Wheel Size | 17 inches |
Wheels | Alloys |
Dimensions
Width | 1800 mm |
Height | 1665 mm |
Length | 3995 mm |
Doors | 5 |
Wheelbase | 2520 mm |
Chassis Type | Monocoque |
Boot Capacity | 375 litres |
Hyundai Venue N Line N10 1.0 Turbo Petrol DCT features
Comfort
| Driver Armrest Storage | |
| Front Seatback Pockets | |
| Front Passenger Seat Adjust from Rear | |
| Exterior Mirrors Electric Fold | Yes with power folding |
| Exterior Mirrors Electric Adjust | |
| Electric Tailgate Release |
Safety
| Adaptive Cruise Control | |
| Traffic Sign Recognition | |
| Traction Control | |
| Rear Cross Traffic Alert | |
| Speed Sensing Door Lock | |
| Speed-Sensing Auto Door Locks |
Exterior
| Follow Me Home Headlamps | |
| LED DRLs | |
| Antenna | Shark Fin |
| LED taillights | |
| Front Fog Lamps | |
| Sequential Turn Indicators |
Interior
| Tachometer | Digital |
| Shift Indicator | |
| Average Speed | |
| Distance to Empty | |
| Gear Indicator | |
| Speedometer | Digital |
Entertainment
| Apple CarPlay | Wireless |
| Wireless Phone Charging | |
| Web Browser | |
| USB Input | |
| Android Auto | Wireless |
| Audio System |
Connected Car Features
| Over the air (OTA) updates | |
| Low Battery Warning | |
| Check Vehicle Status via App | |
| Find My Car |
Hyundai Venue variants
Hyundai Venue comparison
Questions you may find useful
I have been driving a Hyundai Venue diesel manual for the last 4 years. My yearly running is around 12,000-15,000 km, with the majority of it on highways. My fuel economy over the past 40,000 km is around 19 kpl. I am planning to switch to the Syros EV. Is this a good decision? Will it work out in terms of running costs when the higher purchase cost of the new EV is taken into account? Or do you suggest that I stay with the diesel?
With 12,000-15,000km a year and mostly highway driving, your Venue diesel is already delivering excellent efficiency at 19kpl. The Syros EV will certainly reduce your running costs per kilometre, but the higher upfront cost of the electric car is significant and will take several years to recover through fuel savings alone. On highways, diesel cars remain very efficient, and the Syros diesel is already a proven, reliable package. The Syros EV is expected to embody the same strengths of the ICE model but with some improvements, but the financial case is not compelling enough given your usage pattern. Moreover, EVs are better suited to city use, and on long highway journeys, you could be dependent on the public charging network, which is not always reliable or even available. Moreover, while the Syros EV is expected to be efficient, its relatively modest 51kWh battery is likely to give a real-world range of less than 450km. Unless you have a strong desire to move to an EV for other reasons, we would recommend you stick with a diesel model for now. It is still the more sensible ownership decision in your case.
My budget is under Rs. 10 lakh, and around 90% of my driving is in the city. I am looking for a manual car that offers a good balance of safety and hassle-free ownership. Should I go ahead with the Hyundai Venue base variant, or would you recommend a better option?
Considering your requirements of city driving, safety and hassle-free ownership, the Hyundai Venue base variant is a solid choice, but at this price point, you are getting a very basic car with limited features. A better option would be the Maruti Suzuki Dzire ZXI manual. It is a comfortable sedan that has a reliable and efficient naturally aspirated petrol engine, is easy to drive in the city thanks to its compact dimensions and light controls, and Maruti's service network makes ownership very straightforward. It is also a 5-star BNCAP-rated car and gets 6 airbags, which addresses your safety concern. Overall, the Dzire is the best balance of safety, reliability and hassle-free ownership in your budget.
I drive a maximum of 500 km per month, mostly on weekends. I am looking for an SUV with a budget of around ₹11 lakh. This is my first car purchase, so please suggest any suitable options. I have shortlisted the Hyundai Venue HX5+, but I am not sure if it is the right choice. Sometimes, I also consider the Maruti Suzuki Fronx and the Honda Amaze CVT.
With 500 km of monthly running and mostly weekend driving, the Hyundai Venue HX5+ is a solid SUV choice. The 1.2-litre engine is very refined and fairly responsive for city use. On the highway, it will cruise comfortably, but it can feel a bit breathless when pushed. If you usually carry only one or two passengers, this shouldn't be an issue. However, if you frequently travel with a full load, you may feel the need for more performance. This is where the Maruti Suzuki Fronx is a better bet. For a similar price, you get a turbo-petrol manual, which offers better performance when required. The cabin is also wider, making it more comfortable for three passengers at the rear; however, it doesn't feel as modern inside as the Venue.Consider the Honda Amaze if you want the convenience of an automatic transmission, but otherwise, the Venue is the better choice.
I currently own a 2020 Maruti Wagon R 1.2 Manual and am planning to upgrade. I live in Mangalore, where bumper-to-bumper traffic is rare, so I would prefer a diesel automatic. I'm confused about whether to buy a 5-seater or a 7-seater. I feel a 5-seater like the Hyundai Venue Diesel AT might be enough, but I'm also considering the Kia Seltos. If neither seems like the right choice, the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX3 Diesel AT is my only 7-seater option. My family consists of my parents, my wife, and our two children (one is 4 years old). We manage comfortably in our Wagon R and go on long rides as well, so I'm unsure if a 7-seater is really necessary. I'm also open to considering an EV, but range is an issue during long rides. I'd appreciate suggestions on which option would be the best fit.
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX3 2.2 Diesel AT. While your family of six has been managing in the Wagon R, the safest way to travel is for everyone to have their own seat and be properly buckled in. As your children grow, the extra space of a seven-seater will become even more valuable. The XUV 7XO is an excellent long-distance car with a refined diesel engine and a smooth-shifting automatic gearbox. The facelift also introduced a more polished suspension setup, making it a big upgrade over the previous XUV700. The only drawback is that the third row is a bit cramped for adults, and its size can make it less convenient to drive in the city.Alternatively, consider the Kia Carens Clavis. Its diesel-automatic powertrain is also refined, and its third row is more accommodating for adults than the XUV 7XO's. The other two options, the Hyundai Venue and Kia Seltos, can be ruled out simply because they are five-seaters.Overall, the diesel automatic of this Mahindra car is the most complete upgrade for your needs, while the Carens Clavis is the better choice if a more usable third row in a smaller, city-friendly package is the priority.
I have bought a Hyundai Venue N6 DCT with the intention of using it for 70-80% highway driving. However, I might have to use the car as my daily driver for some reasons, and now I'm worried about the transmission, overheating in Bangalore's bumper-to-bumper traffic, and clutch wear. I may have to drive my own vehicle for 30-35 km daily during Bangalore city's peak hours. Should I have bought the CVT instead?
You have bought the right car for your original usage, and you do not need to worry about the DCT in the Venue N6. Modern DCTs are far more robust than older units, and Hyundai cars have significantly improved over years. Even in Bangalore traffic, the transmission is designed to handle stop-and-go conditions without overheating under normal use. As a preventive measure though, shift to neutral and hold the brake when the vehicle is at a standstill for a long while, rather than leaving it in 'D'. Also, on an incline, use the brakes to hold the car rather than letting it inch forward. These small steps should ensure good health for your transmission, and chances of overheating will minimize.A CVT would have been the better choice if your usage was almost entirely city traffic, as it is smoother at low speeds. But for your mix of highway and city driving, the DCT is the better all-rounder. You have made a good choice, and there is no need to second-guess it.
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