Рет қаралды 157
It's just been 18 months since the seventh-generation Hyundai Grandeur debuted in Korea, yet the automaker has already upgraded its luxury sedan for the 2025 model year. Changes include a sleek black exterior package and a few more parts within the cabin. Hyundai has made the Lane Keeping Assist 2 function standard on all Grandeur vehicles starting in 2025. This improved technology increases lane-centering performance over the previous model while also expanding the front camera's operational region. The automobile manufacturer updated the temperature control system to enable over-the-air software upgrades. A fire extinguisher has also been incorporated within the cabin (an unusual addition), and steering wheel grip detection is standard on all grades. Furthermore, the Grandeur has additional illumination on the trunk lid and rear seat belts, and the electronic gear shifter on the steering column now has a vibration warning feature. The 2025 Grandeur is available in Premium, Exclusive, and Calligraphy trim levels in Korea. The flagship Calligraphy has a redesigned head-up display and quilted Nappa leather interior. More notably, the new Black Exterior Package includes a black treatment on the grille, badges, and 20-inch alloy wheels. This may be used with either the Abyss Black Pearl exterior colour for an ultra-black appearance or the Serenity White Pearl for a high-contrast effect. While the Grandeur is a large, luxurious sedan, it is quite popular in Korea. In fact, it was the best-selling automobile in the country last year, with 113,047 sold. It's fitting, therefore, that purchasers have a variety of engine options, including a 1.6-liter turbocharged four-cylinder hybrid, a normally aspirated 2.5-liter four-cylinder, and a 3.5-liter V6 available in petrol and LPG. Local costs range from ₩37,680,000 (~$27,600) for the 2.5-liter model to ₩49,680,000 (~$36,400) for the premium Calligraphy with 3.5-liter V6. Prices for the hybrid range begin at ₩42,910,000 (~$31,400) for the Premium, ₩47,810,000 (~$35,000) for the mid-range Exclusive, and ₩52,440,000 (~$38,400) for the Calligraphy. Until 2017, a US version of the Grandeur was available under the name Azera, but it was unfortunately discontinued. The current-generation Grandeur is unlikely to be sold in the United States.