Hyundai Kona 2020 News

It feels like it's been a long time between drinks for Hyundai's N performance division, with the game-changing i30 N launching way back in 2017, with the Fastback version being revealed a year later. But since then, it's been a little quiet on the p

Hyundai's Kona small SUV has just gotten a little more expensive with prices up as much as $300 across the 10-variant crossover line-up.The price increase comes due to the weakening Australian dollar, but specification carries over as before.As a result,

Australia’s love affair with SUVs is well-documented. Want proof? Last year, 45.5 per cent of new vehicles sold Down Under were SUVs, while traditional passenger cars only achieved a 29.7 per cent share

Hyundai has confirmed its worst-kept secret - it will add SUVs to its N Performance sub-brand.

After nine months of trading, Australia's new car sales shows no signs of lifting by the end of the year.Overall, the market has dropped 7.9 per cent to 8111,464 to the end of September, with Toyota (154,515, -6.3%) once again the dominant player in the A

Mazda will uncover its first mass-production battery electric vehicle at this year's Tokyo motor show in late October.While very little is known about the new EV, Mazda promises "a completely new model" instead of an emissions-free variant of its existing

Hyundai has refreshed its Kona small SUV line-up for 2020, adding the brand’s SmartSense safety technology suite as standard across all variants.

Melbourne residents of the EQ Tower apartment complex will now have access to two Hyundai Kona Electrics for use in Ohmie Go’s car-sharing scheme, the first dedicated service to offer electric vehicles (EVs) on fleet.Though exact pricing for usage is still to be announced, reports are pointing out a $15 per hour base rate for environmentally conscious customers who only need the use of a vehicle on occasion.A Jet Charge fast-charging station is also fitted in the EQ Tower’s carpark to ensure the two Kona Electric vehicles will be juiced up when booked, which is done through a smartphone application.Hyundai’s Kona Electric was launched earlier this year and sports a 64kWh lithium-ion battery for a 449 kilometre driving range, while a 100kW fast-charger can juice up the emissions-free SUV up 80 per cent in less than an hour.However, Ohmie Go has also implemented a process that will not allow customers to take out the Hyundai Kona Electric if there is insufficient charge.Ohmie Go also has plans to expand its network of EVs to other cities, including Sydney and Brisbane, and buildings if the pilot program in Melbourne goes well.