Is the 2011 Hyundai Accent a good car?
The one positive for the 2011 Accent in the safety department is that outward visibility is quite good. The basic GL hatchback version of the 2011 Hyundai Accent is a steal, but the rest of the lineup doesn’t have the strong value proposition—or feature set—that distinguishes Hyundai’s other models.
What kind of gas mileage does an accent get?
Perhaps more important, the Accent offers EPA-rated fuel economy numbers of 28 mpg City/34 mpg Highway with the manual transmission, and 27/36 mpg with the automatic. At the same time, the Accent offers a generous list of safety features.
What’s the difference between accent GS and accent GL?
For 2011, the Accent renames its Blue trim the GL trim, the GS receives a new standard 172-watt audio system and the power sunroof has been removed from the SE in an effort to make it more affordable.
What kind of trim does an accent have?
The Accent is available in several trims: GL, GS or SE on the hatchback and GLS on the four-door sedan. For 2011, the Accent renames its Blue trim the GL trim, the GS receives a new standard 172-watt audio system and the power sunroof has been removed from the SE in an effort to make it more affordable.
What kind of car is the 2011 Hyundai Accent?
The 2011 Hyundai Accent is available in a choice of two-door hatchback and four-door sedan body styles. The hatchback is offered in three trim levels, including the renamed entry-level GL, midrange GS and top-of-the-line SE. The sedan can be had in a single trim level known as the GLS.
Is it time to move on from Hyundai Accent?
Donate your HYUNDAI ACCENT! Is it time to move on? Support NPR & the programs you love. Donate your old car in minutes through the CarTalk Vehicle Donation Program. Click on a category below for details. Help? Loading Curious how the 2011 Accent compares to other years?
Where can I Donate my 2011 Hyundai Accent?
Donate your old car in minutes through the CarTalk Vehicle Donation Program. Click on a category below for details. Help? Loading Curious how the 2011 Accent compares to other years?
What kind of gas mileage does Hyundai Accent get?
In regard to fuel economy, the Accent models equipped with the four-speed automatic return EPA estimates of 27 mpg city/36 mpg highway and 30 mpg combined. Models with the five-speed manual are rated at 28 mpg city/34 mpg highway and 30 mpg combined.
What kind of transmission does the Hyundai Accent have?
As is the case with many small cars, the 2011 Hyundai Accent’s performance depends to a great extent on which transmission you choose. The five-speed manual gearbox makes the car feel reasonably peppy, while the four-speed automatic bogs it down.
In regard to fuel economy, the Accent models equipped with the four-speed automatic return EPA estimates of 27 mpg city/36 mpg highway and 30 mpg combined. Models with the five-speed manual are rated at 28 mpg city/34 mpg highway and 30 mpg combined.
Accent comes in two body styles: two-door hatch or four-door sedan. The hatchback offers the highest fuel economy of any car Hyundai sells here, at an estimated 27 mpg around town and 36 mpg on the open road (when the Sonata Hybrid goes on sale it will take that crown).
What kind of belt does a Hyundai Accent use?
Gas MileageGas Tank SizesGround ClearancesHeadroomHorsepower And TorqueLegroomPayloadSeating CapacitySteering Wheel SizesTiming Belt Or ChainTire & Wheel SizesTowing CapacityTurning RadiusVehicle DimensionsVehicle WeightsWiper Blade Sizes BlogAbout Home Belt Or Chain Hyundai Accent Does A Hyundai Accent Have A Timing Belt Or Timing Chain?
Is the accent a hatchback or a sedan?
The Accent is available as a two-door hatchback, which the company calls the 3-Door, or as a four-door sedan. The hatchback comes as the L and GL, both available with Sport packages. The sedan comes as the L, GL and GLS, with the available new SE package on the GL.
The one positive for the 2011 Accent in the safety department is that outward visibility is quite good. The basic GL hatchback version of the 2011 Hyundai Accent is a steal, but the rest of the lineup doesn’t have the strong value proposition—or feature set—that distinguishes Hyundai’s other models.
As is the case with many small cars, the 2011 Hyundai Accent’s performance depends to a great extent on which transmission you choose. The five-speed manual gearbox makes the car feel reasonably peppy, while the four-speed automatic bogs it down.