Click the thumbs up >Hyundai has reduced the prices for certain Kona Electric and Ioniq Electric, to ensure they are eligible for the plug-in car grant.
The Kona Electric 64kWh Premium now costs £34,995 and offers the longest range (300 miles) of any grant-eligible model.
Kona Electric 39KWh prices have also been reduced with the SE Connect now costing £30,395 and Premium at £31,745.
The range topping Kona Electric Premium SE is the only electric Hyundai model not to be eligible for the grant, with a price of £37,145.
The Ioniq Electric range sees prices cut for the Premium model to £32,995 and the Premium SE to £34,995.
Facelifted Hyundai Kona Electric Costs Just Over £30,000 In UK ++ Customers can choose from two all-electric powertrains and three trim levels.
The facelifted Hyundai Kona Electric compact SUV is now available to order in the UK with prices starting at just over £30,000. The revamped EV comes with slightly more range and a modified exterior design, as well as extra equipment and a revised trim level structure.
Externally, the Kona Electric has been brought into line with the latest Hyundai offerings, with a new-look grille, new headlights and remodelled aerodynamics. Inside, meanwhile, there’s now a standard-fit digital instrument cluster, plus a standard 10.25-inch touchscreen navigation system, which comes with Bluelink app technology and a Krell sound system.
Click the thumbs up >Hyundai has confirmed the pricing and specification of the Tucson plug-in hybrid, which joins the existing line-up with lower company car tax rates.
The new model uses a 1.6-litre turbocharged petrol engine and electric motor, in conjunction with a 13.8kWh battery.
It’s the most powerful Tucson, with 265PS, and the most efficient. An electric range of 31 miles places the car in the 11% benefit-in-kind tax bracket.
Ashley Andrew, managing director of Hyundai Motor UK, said: “All New Tucson has received a tremendous reception from both customers and industry alike and it has quickly become a focus for the brand with its combination of styling, chassis dynamics and electrified hybrid powertrains. The launch of Tucson plug-in hybrid will further grow its popularity, particularly within the key fleet markets with its combination of high standard specifications, zero emissions capability and low BIK.”
The new plug-in hybrid Hyundai Tucson will cost from £39,330
(Hyundai)
Hyundai has released full pricing and specification for the new plug-in hybrid Tucson.
The electrified SUV will cost from £39,330 and comes with a 10 per cent benefit in kind rate, making it mighty appealing to company car buyers.
The powertrain uses a 1.6-litre petrol engine and an electric motor, with the latter powered by a 13.8kWh battery that provides an electric range of up to 35 miles. It has a combined output of 261bhp and 350Nm of torque.
(Hyundai)
A technical feature designed specifically for the plug-in hybrid model is an active air intake that can close up to improve fuel efficiency when the engine needs less cooling. It also gets four-wheel-drive as standard and a Terrain Mode selector that can optimise the system for different surfaces.
Hyundai bids to create beacon of hope with light installation
The technology replicates the rays of the sun to boost visitors moods.
by Fayola Douglas
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