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    Hyundai Accent 2003 Problems

    Are you having problems with your 2003 Hyundai Accent? Let our team of motoring experts keep you up to date with all of the latest 2003 Hyundai Accent issues & faults. We have gathered all of the most frequently asked questions and problems relating to the 2003 Hyundai Accent in one spot to help you decide if it's a smart buy.

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    Used Hyundai Accent review: 2000-2015
    By Ewan Kennedy · 18 January 2016
    Ewan Kennedy reviews the first, second and third generation Hyundai Accent from 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 as a used buy.
    Read the article
    Used Hyundai Accent review: 2000-2012
    By Ewan Kennedy · 26 April 2013
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    Used Hyundai Accent review: 2000-2010
    By Ewan Kennedy · 7 June 2010
    Hyundai Accent replaced the Hyundai Excel in Australia in June 2000, but didn’t achieve the outstanding sales success of that model.
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    Used Hyundai Accent review: 2000-2003
    By Graham Smith · 28 January 2009
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    Used Hyundai Accent review: 2000-2006
    By Ewan Kennedy · 7 June 2006
    Hyundai's small-medium Accent is what's known in the trade as an honest car. It’s not particularly stylish and doesn’t have a lot of character, but has all the things that sensible people want in a car. Meaning it’s reliable, well built and performs day in and day out without any fuss or bother. The Accent is a
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    Japanese option the best
    Answered by Carsguide.com.au · 15 May 2003

    Reliability and resale should be the key factors in your decision, given you're doing about 30,000km a year. That's considerably more than the average, and in three years you'd be clocking up close to 100,000km. With that in mind I suggest you go for a Japanese brand with a reputation for quality and reliability. That way you are more likely to have a trouble-free run and have a car that will be highly valued on the used-car market when you come to sell it. The Lanos and Accent are both built in Korea by companies whose credo was cheap, cheap, cheap. While the reliability of their products wasn't necessarily poor, their cars weren't built as well as their more expensive Japanese-made rivals. The Korean makes don't hold their values as well as the cars from Toyota, Mazda, Honda and Nissan. I'd consider a Nissan Pulsar, a Mazda 121, Honda Civic or Toyota Corolla, all of which are good, robust cars with good resale potential.

    Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.
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