What kind of engine does a 1996 Hyundai Accent have?

What kind of engine does a 1996 Hyundai Accent have?

The Used 1996 Hyundai Accent is offered in the following submodels: Accent Hatchback, Accent Sedan. Available styles include L 2dr Hatchback, GT 2dr Hatchback, 2dr Hatchback, and 4dr Sedan. Pre-owned Hyundai Accent models are available with a 1.5 L-liter gas engine, with output up to 105 hp, depending on engine type.

When did the Hyundai Accent come out in Korea?

Hyundai released the Korean version of the Accent (RB series) in November 2010. The new model is offered with the same 1.6-liter engine and 6-speed automatic or 6-speed manual as the fifth-generation (MD) Elantra. The car reverted to the “Accent” name as used in the X3 series.

What kind of crash test does a Hyundai Accent do?

A pre-2003 model (a three-door hatchback) was crash tested by Australian Australasian New Car Assessment Program (ANCAP) under the rules as adopted by Euro NCAP. It scored 10.76 out of 16 points for frontal offset impact and 10.96 out of 16 in the side impact test.

When was the Hyundai Excel replaced by the Hyundai Accent?

In Australia, the first generation models carried over the Hyundai Excel name used by the Accent’s predecessor. The Accent was replaced in 2000 by the Hyundai Verna in South Korea, although most international markets, including the US, retained the “Accent” name.

When did Hyundai stop making the Hyundai Accent?

The Accent was replaced in 2000 by the Hyundai Verna in South Korea, although most international markets, including the US, retained the “Accent” name. The Accent is produced for the Chinese market by Beijing Hyundai Co., a joint venture with Beijing Automotive Industry Corp. For the Russian market it is assembled by the TagAZ plant in Taganrog.

Is the Hyundai Verna the same as the Hyundai Accent?

In Australia, the first generation models carried over the Hyundai Excel name used by the Accent’s predecessor. The Accent was replaced in 2000 by the Hyundai Verna in South Korea, although most international markets, including the USA, retained the “Accent” name.