Infiniti Q30 2019 pricing and spec revealed

Infiniti has removed the entry-level petrol and all diesel models from its Q30 range.
Tom White

Deputy News Editor

2 min read

Infiniti Cars Australia has simplified its Q30 hatchback range for 2019, reducing the range from five variants to just two.

The Q30 range now consists of just two models, the entry-level Pure and top-spec Sport, both powered by the same 2.0-litre 155kW/350Nm turbocharged engine.

Previous 1.6-litre petrol and 2.2-litre diesel variants have been dropped from the range. Infiniti says these changes were made to the Q30 range to mirror recent changes to the Q60 line-up which were "received very positively by customers."

The simplified range kicks of with the Q30 Pure which replaces the previous entry-level GT grade, starting from $44,900. Standard fitment on the Pure now includes LED headlights with high-beam assist, ‘adaptive front lighting system’, lane departure warning (LDW), traffic sign recognition (TSR), heated front seats, flat-bottomed steering wheel, leather and Alcantara interior trim as well as a 7.0-inch touchscreen supporting built-in sat-nav, reversing camera and DAB+ digital radio.

The Q30 Pure has DAB+ digital radio and a reversing camera as standard.
The Q30 Pure has DAB+ digital radio and a reversing camera as standard.

Stepping up to the $46,888 Sport adds a 10-speaker Bose premium audio system, dual-zone climate control (with vents for rear passengers) and fully-electric front seats. 

The Sport grade also gains significant safety inclusions, such as adaptive cruise control, auto emergency braking (AEB, branded as ‘Intelligent Brake Assist’), blind spot monitoring (BSM), front parking sensors, a 360-degree parking ‘around view monitoring’ suite, which includes ‘intelligent park assist’ autonomous parking functionality.

The $52,900 Sport Premium grade has been removed from the range.

Both variants in the newly rationalised Q30 range are seven-speed dual-clutch automatics and drive the front wheels only.

Infiniti Q30 2019 price

 7-speed DCT auto
Q30 Pure$44,900
Q30 Sport$46,888

Does the simplified Q30 range put it on your radar for 2019? Tell us what you think in the comments below. 

Tom White

Deputy News Editor

Tom’s way into motoring journalism was anything but straightforward despite annoying his parents to no end as a child by identifying makes and models with ease, and acquiring a large collection of Matchbox models. Other interests took over in the intervening years, including tinkering with electronics and computers, and an interest in the past, which eventually culminated in a Bachelor of Arts and Science from the University Of Sydney with a major in Ancient History. During this time, Tom was exposed to all sorts of cars by working as a valet and eventually the Bell Captain at The Star casino in Sydney. He then went on another side-quest, studying law at Macquarie University before applying for a job at CarsGuide. After being hired Tom worked his way up the ranks in a variety of roles and refined his craft, now serving as CarsGuide's Deputy News Editor, with special interests in new technologies and electric vehicles, as well as emerging trends from China. Tom has been recognised by his peers as the EV Journalist of the Year at the 2026 Newspress Australia Awards. He’s personally owned a selection of wheels from a 1981 Holden Gemini to a 2009 Ford Falcon, through to his current 2011 Subaru Forester and many others in between. You can find Tom on LinkedIn and Instagram. Education Bachelor of Arts and Sciences | The University of Sydney | 2010 - 2014 Graduate Certificate of Laws | Macquarie University | 2015 - 2016 Awards 2026 Newspress Australia EV Journalist of the Year Featured Publications CarsGuide | 2016 - present
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