What is the difference between 2014 Equus Signature and Ultimate?
Signature models gain a larger seven-inch TFT LCD cluster display, while the Ultimate has a 12.3-inch digital display. At 9.2 inches, the infotainment screen is now larger. A new Snow mode has been added to the adjustable suspension, which also features an improved ride in Normal mode and better handling in Sport mode.
Is the 2014 Equus a good car?
The 2014 Hyundai Equus is a good used car. It has great standard safety features and a powerful V8 engine with a smooth eight-speed automatic transmission. As a luxury car, however, it doesn’t quite match the luxurious look or feel of its rivals.
How much is a 2014 Hyundai Equus?
The 2014 Hyundai Equus Signature starts at a Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of $61,920, a boost of $1,750 over the 2013 model due to added standard equipment. Stepping up to the Ultimate Equus bumps the price to $68,920.
What’s the difference between the 2013 and 2014 Hyundai Equus?
The Hyundai Equus gets another update for 2014 (compare it with the 2013 Equus here ): minor styling changes, a revamped dashboard, and updates to the chassis and electronics. It’s two steps forward and a half-step back thanks to the loss of a few luxury features that the Equus used to offer.
When did the Hyundai Equus first come out?
The 2014 Hyundai Equus is part of the luxury car’s first generation, introduced in the United States during the 2011 model year. The 2013 Equus lacks the exterior and interior styling updates of the 2014 model. As a result, you may want to consider a 2014 Equus.
How big is the dashboard screen on a Hyundai Equus?
Last year’s Equus had a massaging driver’s seat, but it’s gone for 2014. Also gone is last year’s 8-inch dashboard screen, replaced with a 9.2-inch display; an intuitive knob controller still governs the action. The Equus Ultimate models add the simulated gauges, which span 12.3 inches.
What kind of seat does the Hyundai Equus have?
The Hyundai Equus lacks a folding backseat and center pass-through — features typically precluded by power rear seats. In crash tests from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, the Hyundai Equus earned top scores in front, side, roof-strength and rear tests.