New Hyundai i10 2023 UK Review - The best city car? | OSV Car Reviews

[@Mark1405Leeds]

3 cyl 1.L is the best engine! Great on the motorway [without too many hills] Mine is 10 years old and I wouldn't change it [ the only car I've never got bored of]

[@hgihgiu]

Buyers of NEW cars be very careful - The software installed in the latest version of Hyundai i10 to implement Intelligent Speed Limit Assist is unable to recognise the UK national speed limit sign. This means drivers of the new i10 get repeated audible speed limit warnings (very annoying and distracting) when they drive on a road where the national speed limit applies (Motorway, dual carriageway or single carriageway) as the car does not recognise the national speed limit sign and will assume the previous speed limit sign still applies (e.g. 30 / 40 or 50 mph). My Hyundai dealership has requested a software update from Hyundai but they do not know when this will be received (nor did the dealership warn me about the problem before I bought my new car). Carparks with speed limits (5 or 10mph) are also a BIG problem as there is normally no sign when you exit the carpark so the car still thinks the 5/ 10mph speed limit applies on the road. You then get an audible speed limit warning every time the car exceeds 5/10mph until the camera sees a new speed limit sign. This can be several miles later if the carpark is located within a 30mph zone. If there are multiple sets of traffic lights / roundabouts before the new speed limit sign the driver will get repeated warnings every time the car exceeds 5/ 10mph even though the correct speed limit is 30mph. I have to drive 2.5 miles with over 20 audible speed limit warnings before the car's camera sees another speed sign and reverts to the correct speed limit. This is extremely distracting and spoils what would otherwise be a great little car. Speed Limit Assist can be disabled, but requires scrolling through multiple menu options which should not be attempted while driving and turns back on every time the engine is started. Until this is resolved by Hyundai I would buy an older model - not a 2023/24 model.

[@TykitFleine]

Would anyone recommend this car for someone who's mostly driving in a city doing shopping but will occasionally do long trips on motorways?

[@rivervalegroup]

Hello there 👋 For city driving and occasional motorway trips, the Hyundai i10 could be a solid choice. Its compact size and maneuverability make it ideal for urban environments, while its comfortable ride and fuel efficiency can handle longer journeys. However, for extended highway driving, you may find its smaller engine size and cabin noise less suited compared to larger vehicles. For more advice on choosing the perfect car for your needs, don't hesitate to reach out to our Vehicle Specialists. Fill-in this quick form, and we'll get in touch: bit.ly/39YHCml

[@asbonescemetery]

Just ordered a new model i10 your video makes it look outstanding

[@rivervalegroup]

Fantastic to hear! Wishing you the best with your new i10 👍 Subscribe for the latest in-depth reviews: bit.ly/319ZKoT​

[@abhijitkundu1879]

Thank you Pal and thank you International global Hyundai for associating the Indian dealership and trusting me 🌹🌹

[@sobriology4226]

Previous generation had stupidly short gears,going 100km/h was 3.7k rpm. Does this have same?

[@abhijitkundu1879]

Hey Pal in India 🇮🇳 i10 sales by name of Grand i10 Nios designs are almost same crease are somewhat are quite familiar but the drl is slightly different it has got boomerang shape whereas in European countries it is in round shape rest all are same but the engine configuration is 1.2 VTVT (Kappa) whereas in European market it is MPI and the bootspace is260 litre whereas European market has got its i10 252 litre this is the only difference in flesh 🌹🌹

[@roronoazoro8952]

Is Hyundai going to make an 4x4 or a Cross version of this car?

[@victormarian7889]

You' re mistaking. my N - Line came with camera and retro - sensors !

[@roconnor01]

What is the Euroncap score for this car?

[@rivervalegroup]

3 out of 5 stars.

[@victormarian7889]

But it's rather strange that it's cousin, the K - Piccanto, gets 4 stars, even if it's slightly smaller !

[@bondjamesbond9041]

The Ignis is the best city car due to top notch reliability, space and practicality.

[@mrgurulittle7000]

Agree!

[@victormarian7889]

No way, the I - 10 N Line is much better, faster and nicer !

[@mrgurulittle7000]

@@victormarian7889 Nononono! The Ignis is much better looking, simpler yet not cheap feeling, and very practical with lots of features. It even looks like a miniature Jeep! The i10 is a tuna can on wheels.

[@victormarian7889]

@@mrgurulittle7000 That humpy carriage, with ridiculous wheels and no space in the back ?! As I 've told you, the list of specs for the N - Line is Nile long, and safety features rich and well - working, ... O.K. I can admit aestethics can be different and relative, but aerodinamycs is a science, and the cronometer is always right !

[@mrgurulittle7000]

@@victormarian7889No one looks for aerodynamics in a city car. It doesn’t matter. What people want is price, durability, space, and some features. Ignis has it all.

[@peteg8920]

Public roads are not for racing on.

[@him7601]

Is Suzuki Ignis attractive?🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@mrgurulittle7000]

Of course it is! It’s a Jeep!

[@stuartheydon6323]

@@mrgurulittle7000

[@joe80ss]

The ignis is more spacious and more value for your money.

[@mrgurulittle7000]

👍👍

[@mrgurulittle7000]

Looks like a Fiesta clone. Top it off with Hyundai’s appalling quality. That car didn’t deserve your good review.😂

[@bondjamesbond9041]

In the UK Hyundai perform very well in reliability surveys. Ford do not.

[@mrgurulittle7000]

@@bondjamesbond9041 Wonder why. Hyundai has been plagued with issues of poor build quality in the US. Ford with all their recalls just seem better than Hyundai.

[@bondjamesbond9041]

@@mrgurulittle7000 don't know. Ford in the UK have had serious issues with the eco boost engines and many garages won't touch them.

[@mrgurulittle7000]

@@bondjamesbond9041 Hmm.🤔

[@Wotsitorlabart]

​@@mrgurulittle7000 Hyundai have a very good reputation for reliability in the UK - new cars come with a 5 year unlimited mileage warranty. My 7 year old i10 hasn't given me a moment's trouble.