2011 Hyundai Accent Reviews & Specifications

2011 Hyundai Accent Reviews & Specifications. Hyundai Accent Latest appeared in 2011 without equipped with a sunroof. then trim levels are raised which have 172-watt CD/MP3 stereo with six speakers and satellite radio capability and audi input via USB. regardless of who you are and the money you spend, you can not help but every product has advantages of your expectations. of the buyer, they expect a little more than just basic transportation.

Reality, we recommend the above model before going with the accent. but the combination of Hyundai Accent 2011 has unexpected strength and super-affordable prices means that there are worthy of consideration in money shopping. Hyundai Accent 2011 is available in a choice of two stylish hatchback and sedan with four doors. Hatchback is offered in three trim levels, including entry-level GL renamed, GS midrange and top-of-the-line SE. The sedan can be Had in a single trim level known as the GLS.
The base GL hatchback makes do without a standard stereo, but it features 14-inch steel wheels, variable intermittent windshield wipers, a six-way-adjustable driver seat, 60/40 split-folding rear seatbacks and a rear window defroster. The options list is pretty much limited to air-conditioning, Bluetooth and floor mats.

The GS adds an automatic transmission, air-conditioning, body-colored outside mirrors and door handles, a rear window wiper/washer, a tilt-adjustable steering wheel and a 172-watt, six-speaker stereo with satellite radio and USB/auxiliary audio inputs. Power accessories, keyless entry and an alarm are all available as part of the Premium package.

The sporty Accent SE two-door hatchback adds 16-inch cast-aluminum wheels, firmer suspension tuning, foglights, cruise control and a leather-wrapped steering wheel with audio controls. The Accent GLS sedan’s list of standard features and options is very similar to that of the GS hatchback.

Hyundai Accent Specs

The front-wheel-drive 2011 Hyundai Accent is equipped with a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine that puts out 110 hp and 106 pound-feet of torque. A five-speed manual transmission is standard on all models except the GS, which gets a four-speed automatic that’s also available as an option on all but the entry-level GL. In performance testing, a manual-equipped Accent went from zero to 60 mph in 9.4 seconds.

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.

Hyundai Accent Design

There’s no getting around the fact that the Accent’s plain interior styling and cheap-looking materials make it less attractive than competitors like the Nissan Versa. The front seats are comfortable, though, and the standard height-adjustable driver seat is a nice touch. The lack of a tilt steering wheel on the entry-level GL model may make it harder for some drivers to get comfortable, however.

The rear seats offer enough legroom for average-sized adults. That said, getting in and out of those seats in hatchback models requires some scrambling due to the tight space between the front seats and the door sill. Luggage capacity is about average for cars in this segment, with nearly 16 cubic feet of room in hatchback models and more than 12 cubic feet in the sedan’s trunk.

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. Likewise, the sport-tuned suspension on SE models delivers better handling, while the softer suspension fitted to GL, GS and GLS versions emphasizes a smoother ride. Despite having one of the quieter interiors in this segment, the Accent’s engine noise often negates this advantage under hard acceleration.