Hyundai i20 Showroom

Hyundai i20

$34,990 - $35,990* MRLP

In Europe, the little Hyundai i20 hatchback is very popular, but Australian shoppers prefer the size above, the i30. So when Hyundai looked into adding the i20 to its Australian range, only the very sporty i20 N hot hatch made sense as a smaller brother to the Drive Car of the Year winning i30 N.

Latest Hyundai i20 ratings breakdown

8.3

Performance
8.0
Safety Technology
8.0
Ride Quality
7.0
Infotainment & Connectivity
8.8
Handling & Dynamics
8.8
Energy Efficiency
8.0
Driver Technology
8.8
Value for Money
8.5
Interior Comfort & Packaging
8.5
Fit for Purpose
8.9
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What we love

  • -1Perky turbo engine, fun chassis, plenty of grip, good brakes
  • -Widescreen digital instrument display and infotainment screen
  • -Personalised settings for driving modes, for road and track
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What we don't

  • -'Rev hang' means it takes too long for the revs to drop away after gear-changes
  • -Suspension is a bit busy on bumpy roads, though not bone-jarring
  • -Tyre roar on coarse-chip roads, exhaust could do with a bit more bark
2022 Hyundai i20 N launch review
Launch Review | 19 Nov 2021

8.3

The Hyundai i20 N pint-sized hot hatch is finally in Australian showrooms after a long wait. Here’s how it drives.
2022 Hyundai i20 N v Ford Fiesta ST comparison
Comparison | 15 Jun 2022

8.2

The pint-sized hot hatch market is shrinking, but there are still a number of worthy contenders. Here’s how the new kid on the block, the Hyundai i20 N, compares to the Ford Fiesta ST.
2021 Hyundai i20 N review: Prototype drivePlayIconRounded
Launch Review | 7 Oct 2020
The Hyundai i30 N hot hatch has a smaller, younger brother. Meet the Hyundai i20 N, a new rival to the Ford Fiesta ST and VW Polo GTI.
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2016 Hyundai i20 WRC review: Riding shotgun with Hyundai Motorsport driver Hayden Paddon
Review | 26 Nov 2016
Dave does his best to 'review' the 2016 Hyundai i20 WRC car of New Zealand rally driver Hayden Paddon, while harnessed into the passenger seat...

Hyundai i20 Specs:

Select Variant (2 available)
Image: 2022 hyundai i20 n. Model features may vary.
Image: 2022 hyundai i20 n. Model features may vary.
Price
$34,990*
FuelType
Petrol
Transmission
6 Speed Manual
Drive Type
FWD
Engine
1.6T
Fuel Efficiency
6.9L / 100km

Latest Images:

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2024 Hyundai i20 N facelift coming soon
New Models | 23 Jan 2023
An updated version of the Hyundai i20 N hot hatch is about 12 months from showrooms.
Next-generation Hyundai i20 N struggling to get the green light
New Models | 12 Dec 2022
A successor to Hyundai's smallest hot hatch is in doubt – and executives have called on fans to help it get the green light.
Hyundai wait times grow in Australia
news | 20 Sep 2022
Production delays on some components have kept wait times for many Hyundai models beyond six months – and one in excess of 12 months.
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No chance of shorter waiting times for Hyundai i20 N hot hatch, facelift coming
New Models | 7 Sep 2022
The waiting time for the Hyundai i20 N hot hatch remains up to two years in Australia and Europe. However, there could be a surprise for buyers at the back of the queue.
Star and car: Actress Samantha Dodemaide and her 2012 Hyundai i20
Culture | 30 Nov 2017
The star of Wizard of Oz The Musical loves courtesy on the road.
Helicopter versus Rally car:: The McDonnell Douglas 520N takes on Hyundai's i20 WRC
Culture | 5 Dec 2016
Life is funny. And sometimes certain opportunities simply appear, almost of their own doing. Well, the following was one of those unique opportunities…
Hyundai Motorsport :: Inside WRC service
Advice | 16 Sep 2015
The World Rally Championship (WRC) is comprehensively the toughest motorsport on the planet. Huge kilometres in harsh conditions abiding by strict rules: rallying is not for the faint of heart. But where many a rally has been won or lost, is inside the temporary walls of a team's service bay. But how does it work?
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2014 Hyundai i20 Active Review
Owner Review | 17 Apr 2016
The Hyundai i20 Active appealed to me, as it appeared to be built well, and it was awarded a five star safety rating. Since traveling 40,000km I've noticed the interior isn't of the best quality, its constructed from hard black plastic, with cheap silver painted plastic, in my experience the silver pained plastic on the A/C knob and the stereo has worn off. The door plastics are hard and easy to scratch. In 40,000km I've had the following replaced . Passenger side floor kick plate A/C knob set TRIP computer button section Driver side seatbelt buckle Driver side door (real alined) Driver side seat base Things I see breaking in the future: Stereo turns itself up by its self The speedo rattles The trip computer rattles When driving over train tracks the whole car rattles Paint has peeled off the hubcaps Not everything is negative though, Its very fuel efficient, i get about 650km in the city and if I drove it right, I estimate id get close to 1000km on a tank highway. The paint is very good quality, its thick and looks great. The ride and handling for me is reassuring, I feel very safe driving this car, and if anything was to go wrong, I feel as if I would be fine. The main reason why I purchased this car was its looks, in my eyes its a european car, Hyundai seam to have built a good name, everyone who hears I drive on always say how much they like them. Servicing costs are a little expensive, and I feel as if I've had to go to every Hyundai dealer in Victoria, before finding a good one. Overall its reliable, safe and presentable and I do enjoy driving it. Before id buy another Hyundai id like to see a better quality interior.
2015 Hyundai i20 Active Review
Owner Review | 6 Feb 2016
For the last few months I have been in between cars, and have been handed the keys to a number of vehicles while I await my new chariot. The most recent of these is a Hyundai i20 – an unassuming hatchback commonly seen delivering pizzas, parking in rental lots, and copping abuse at the hands of learners. The automotive equivalent of a cockroach, the little Hyundais have spread across the country and are also seemingly hard to kill. Its ‘never say die’ attitude has made it an endearing companion for the last few weeks, however there are a few shortcomings. Lining up against the likes of Toyota’s Yaris, Mazda’s 2, and Holden’s Barina to name just some of the trillions of options in the burgeoning small car field, the recently discontinued i20 brings a six speed manual, Bluetooth, power windows and mirrors, and not much else to the table. Given the low entry price point and the car’s competition, this is neither unexpected nor unacceptable, however it should be noted that kit such as touch screens and push button start are becoming the expectation in this class. While styling is subjective, the i20 is nice enough to look at, with only a couple of ham-fisted details such as the droopy swipe down the side and a slightly fussy nose tripping it up. Jump in, and the textbook interior couldn’t be easier to navigate, with clear controls abound. Plastics are hard, which isn’t a deal breaker, but there are a couple of rough edges to these if you look hard enough which is disappointing. Despite this, the Indian-built i20 brings a surprising sense of solidity. Its doors close with a resolute ‘thunk’, and not a rattle or squeak was heard during my tenure. A dinky little starter motor fires the i20 into life, and it’s time to hit the road. The gearstick is of the long throw variety, but it shifts cleanly. The clutch is feather light, but is completely devoid of feel – particularly when taking off from a standstill. It’s easy to drive and difficult to stall, however its vague action completely ruins the experience. Gearing is tall, which is optimal for freeway cruising, but makes for slow progress in stop-start traffic. The i20’s doziness is exacerbated by the 1.4l engine, which pumps out peak torque of 74kW at the high end of its rev range. Hills will demand downshifts and the pedal to the metal, however the little cockroach happily takes the caning, returning remarkably good fuel economy (circa 6l/100km) in the process. A natural understeerer, the i20 handles predictably, with decently modulated brakes and suspension that is neither too hard nor soft. Long distance driving reveals its remarkably comfortable seats, but unlike some of its competitors, the i20 (in Active spec) lacks cruise control, and the accelerator pedal was canted such that it became uncomfortable after a while. So, that was the i20. Completely reliable, unexpectedly well-built, and simple to operate in all respects – but low on grunt, low in driver enjoyment, and low on features. Would I buy one? Pick up a run-out model at rock bottom price (let’s say no more than $12k drive away) as a city runabout, enjoy the low running costs and long warranty, and you’ll probably be happy with this particular cockroach. Those seeking features or driver enjoyment should look elsewhere however.
2011 Hyundai i20 Review
Owner Review | 6 Nov 2015
A Hyundai i20 is a very cheap car. Precisely $13,990 for a 1.4 three door with five-speed manual. That's pretty good for a car with five-star ANCAP rating, six airbags and stability control, an incredibly loud stereo with Bluetooth and Aux and IPod i
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2011 Hyundai i20 Active
Owner Review | 20 Mar 2014
Not very good value for money considering what I could have saved buying the run-out Hyundai Getz,, or paid a little extra for the Hyundai i30 with a much more powerful engine: same cabin space, and more features. Hyundai should have equipped it with a more poweful engine, or only released the i20 as a three door hatch. I paid extra for the metallic paint protection and coating, but even after taking it through a car wash, still has bits and pieces of anything and everything stuck to the paintwork. Overall, great fuel economy, but very few features,

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$ 46,454

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$ 43,990

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AVAILABLE FOR NSW DELIVERY ONLY, NSW

* ‘MRLP’ is the manufacturer’s recommended list price as provided by our data provider and is subject to change, so is provided to you for indicative purposes only. Please note that MRLP is inclusive of GST, but is exclusive of any options and does not include on-road costs such as registration, CTP, stamp duty and dealer delivery. Where an MRLP is stated as a price range, this reflects the lowest to highest MRLP provided for that model range across the available variants.