10 Hyundai cars in India
FAQs
Trending Questions on Hyundai Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
I currently own a 2015 Hyundai i10 Sportz (IRDE2) with 40,000 km on the clock. After 10 years I want to upgrade to a petrol SUV (budget under โน15 lakh). I prefer a non-turbo petrol car with cruise control, automatic climate control, rear defogger, ORVM indicators, and LED lights. My driving is mostly city with occasional highway trips. Which SUV offers the best build quality and after-sales service that meets these requirements?
The Hyundai Creta 1.5 petrol MT S (O), which costs Rs 13.99 lakh (ex-showroom, Chennai), would be ideal for you. It fits within your budget, comes with all the features you want, and it has a refined 115hp, 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine.
Since you own a Hyundai car, you'll also be familiar with the brand's good after-sales service and stress-free ownership.
Apart from the features you've mentioned, the Creta S (O) also gets alloy wheels, a panoramic sunroof, 6 airbags, TPMS, an 8-inch touchscreen and much more.
Hello Team Autocar, I currently own a 2007 Maruti SX4 (manual) and want to upgrade to an automatic car within โน25 lakh on-road (Bangalore). My driving is 90% city, so I need a smooth, reliable, and comfortable car for family use. Must-haves: 360ยฐ camera (for my dad), panoramic sunroof (for my mom), and light-coloured interiors. I also enjoy driving and care about performance, but Iโm unsure whether to choose a turbo-petrol DCT (performance) or stick with NA / IVT / torque-converter AT for long-term reliability. Which automatic options would you recommend and why?
Given your budget and requirements, the Hyundai Creta turbo-petrol DCT would be a good option for you. It's got the features you're looking for (360-degree camera and panoramic sunroof). Also, the cabin is comfy, and the top-spec Creta King also comes with light coloured interiors.
It's powered by a punchy 160hp, 1.5-litre turbo-petrol engine, so you'll enjoy the performance too. This Hyundai car has been proven to be stress-free to live and new-age dual-clutch automatic gearboxes are also reliable, so that shouldn't be an issue. The Creta can also be had in the sportier N Line guise, which gets styling tweaks inside and out and some minor mechanical tweaks.
I am confused between the i20 N Line N8 DCT and the new Venue N Line N6 DCT. Looking at trends, SUVs are favourable, but I like the features and looks of the i20 N Line. My budget is 12-13 lakhs. Please advise.
My monthly driving is about 500 km in the city and around 3,000 km on the highway every alternate 3 months. I want to buy an SUV and am considering the Toyota Hyryder, Grand Vitara and Hyundai Creta. Budget is up to โน25 lakh. Please suggest one.
Iโm looking for a new automatic car (not AMT) that can seat five adults comfortably. Both my wife and I will drive it. I want good build quality, visibility, active safety features, usable boot space, reasonable maintenance costs and comfort for daily use and highway trips. I donโt care about features like a sunroof or multi-speaker audio. Budget is โน15 lakh. Preference is an SUV like the Honda Elevate, but Iโm open to sedans. Suggestions?
In case you find space insufficient for your requirements, you could consider the Creta IVT EX(O). While it is out of your budget at around Rs 16 lakh (on-road), the Hyundai Creta does feel larger, has a roomier cabin and also a slicker (and quieter) engine-gearbox combination.
I have a 2017 Hyundai Xcent SX petrol and want to sell it. Please suggest the best platform to get a good resale value. Also, which car should I buy next: Honda Elevate, Hyundai Creta or Kia Seltos?
I'm planning to buy a new car. I'm not a driving enthusiast and prefer a calm, efficient drive. My monthly running will be 150โ200 km with mixed highway and city use. I'm deciding between the Hyundai Creta S(O) Petrol IVT and the Venue HX10 DCT Petrol - which should I choose, considering fuel efficiency and overall suitability?
The Hyundai Creta is a larger, more spacious car, and its 1.5-petrol IVT combination is much smoother than the Hyundai Venue Turbo-DCT combination.
In the real world, the Creta naturally aspirated petrol is likely to be more efficient than the Venue's turbo too. Yes, you will have to miss some modern features in the mid-spec Creta, which the top-spec Venue gets.
But on the whole, the Creta is a better car, and one that you must opt for.
Iโve been driving a Grand i10 Nios for the past 5 years. I want to upgrade to a Jeep Compass for its space and premium feel, especially since our family is growing from 4 to 5 (three children, all under 5 years). Is this a good decision, or should I consider alternatives like the Creta, Hyryder hybrid, or other models? My daily office commute is ~30 km, with little to no traffic, and I occasionally take long trips of over 600 km every alternate month.
The Jeep Compass is a very well-built and tough SUV, and also very good off-road; however, it is now quite old and rear space is not very good. This could be a problem with your family growing, as you have said.
You would be better off with a Hyundai Creta, which is a good all-round SUV, spacious, well-equipped and with good engine options. If you are concerned about fuel efficiency, then opt for the Toyota Hyryder strong hybrid as the fuel efficiency will be much better.
Just bear in mind that luggage space is compromised with the battery being placed in the boot; this could be an issue if you carry a lot of luggage on your weekend trips.
Hello Autocar India, I live in an agency area of Visakhapatnam district with hilly, poor roads, and the nearest showroom is 150 km away. My budget is โน10โ12 lakh (on-road). I will use the car for monthly long tours and weekly travel. I want a vehicle that handles bad roads and hills, requires minimal maintenance, and can last 8+ years. This will be my first car, please suggest suitable options.
Hi Mahesh, the Hyundai Venue and the Maruti Suzuki Brezza would be good options for you.
Both these cars have good enough ground clearance and will be reliable enough in the long run. Both these cars also offer a good compact enough size for easy maneuverability and enough space inside. Furthermore, they are from brands which have a wide service network.
As you mentioned, this would be an issue for you, given that you live further out of the city. Thus, with the Hyundai or the Maruti in particular, you should find a service outlet closer to you, if not a full dealership.
I want an SUV between 10-14 lakhs. I usually drive around 150-200km per month, and long drive is limited to max twice a year.
Last Updated on: 11 Nov 2025