Hyundai Kona Fuel Consumption

The Hyundai Kona and its battery-electric vehicle (BEV) sibling, the Kona Electric, have been removed from the local Hyundai Malaysia website. It's not been a terribly long run for either of these models; the combustion-engine Kona was introduced here in October 2020, with the facelift model coming quite soon thereafter in April 2021. The Kona Electric was launched here in November 2021. During the model's reign here, the facelifted Kona's prices ranged from RM 120k to RM 147k. Meanwhile the Kon

The all-new 2023 Hyundai Kona EV – the final variant of the Kona range – will make its global debut at the 2023 Seoul Mobility Show next month. The second-generation Hyundai Kona was first presented to the public online in December 2022. three engine options have been announced for Korea – 198 PS/265 Nm 1.6-litre turbocharged T-GDi, 149 PS / 180 Nm 2.0-litre naturally aspirated, and 1.6-litre naturally aspirated hybrid that makes 141 PS / 265 Nm. Details of the battery EV variant will only be an

Just like every carmaker in Malaysia, Hyundai Sime Darby Motor (HSDM) too has just released the revised pricing for Hyundai models sold here following the end of the sales and service tax (SST) exemption on 30-June 2022. The following table shows the updated prices of Hyundai models with the inclusion of SST: Hyundai prices post-SST Variants Pre-SST (RM) Post-SST (RM) Elantra 1.6 MPI Premium 158,888 168,888 Kona 2.0 MPI 119,888 124,188 2.0 MPI Active 136,888 141,328 1.6 TGDI 146,888 150,888 1.6

We are all used to the fact that the fuel consumption of a petrol or diesel car is typically expressed in litres per hundred kilometres (l/100 km). Quite simply, understanding and quantifying a ‘litre’ of any liquid comes naturally for anyone who can imagine holding a water bottle in their hands. Unfortunately, it isn’t so straightforward when it comes to electricity, and by that same extension - EVs. An electric car doesn’t use fuel but gets its energy from a battery. The maximum amount of ener

Electric vehicles are not for everyone and it’s not just a question of income. Put aside the fact that 70 percent of new cars sold are below RM 100k, the bigger hurdle to overcome is the fact that electric vehicle ownership demands a lot of patience and dedication to the EV cause. EVs are not cars that you simply get in and drive, or decide to drive out of state on a whim, and you can’t make detours to your favourite eateries as you wish. Yes, it is possible to drive a Porsche Taycan all the way

Hyundai-Sime Darby Motors (HSDM) has confirmed the launch of the 2021 Hyundai Kona Electric facelift in November, the first all-electric vehicle (EV) under the Hyundai brand to make its debut in Malaysia. The 2021 Hyundai Kona Electric will be available in two electric powertrains - a long-range version powered by a 64-kWh battery with a driving range of 484 km and a 39.2-kWh battery basic version with a driving range of 305 km, Worldwide Harmonised Light Vehicle Test (WLTP) with a single charge