How long does a 2009 Hyundai Genesis last?
The Hyundai Genesis should be able to last over 200,000 miles with regular maintenance and servicing done. The number one reason that vehicles die is just because they become too expensive to repair compared to the value of the car.
Is the Hyundai Genesis 4.6 a good car?
The Good The Lexicon stereo in the 2009 Hyundai Genesis 4.6 produces superb sound, ranking among the best. The iPod interface works well, and the navigation system includes traffic information. The engine and transmission work smoothly. The Bad The suspension doesn’t handle rough roads well.
Where did I drive a 2009 Hyundai Genesis?
Although we drove the 2009 Hyundai Genesis over a number of roads, we’re highlighting one particular road test here, a drive through San Francisco to the Presidio. The Genesis proved very maneuverable in the crowded downtown streets of San Francisco.
What kind of power does a Hyundai Genesis have?
The Genesis hides its Hyundai origin from the front. Doing the zigzag course that is downtown SF, the power from the 4.6-liter V-8 came in handy. Moderate power was always on tap to push us easily into traffic openings, but quick launches were held back by the transmission’s hesitant kickdown.
What kind of audio system does Hyundai Genesis have?
Just like on the Hyundai Sonata we tested last year, the 2009 Genesis has an iPod/USB connection that gives full browsing capabilities. We selected an album encoded in Apple’s lossless format and were blown away by the audio quality from the car’s Lexicon stereo system.
The Good The Lexicon stereo in the 2009 Hyundai Genesis 4.6 produces superb sound, ranking among the best. The iPod interface works well, and the navigation system includes traffic information. The engine and transmission work smoothly. The Bad The suspension doesn’t handle rough roads well.
Although we drove the 2009 Hyundai Genesis over a number of roads, we’re highlighting one particular road test here, a drive through San Francisco to the Presidio. The Genesis proved very maneuverable in the crowded downtown streets of San Francisco.
The Genesis hides its Hyundai origin from the front. Doing the zigzag course that is downtown SF, the power from the 4.6-liter V-8 came in handy. Moderate power was always on tap to push us easily into traffic openings, but quick launches were held back by the transmission’s hesitant kickdown.
Just like on the Hyundai Sonata we tested last year, the 2009 Genesis has an iPod/USB connection that gives full browsing capabilities. We selected an album encoded in Apple’s lossless format and were blown away by the audio quality from the car’s Lexicon stereo system.