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Used Hyundai Elantra By Year
Vehicle | Deals | Starting Price | Total Available |
---|---|---|---|
2021 Hyundai Elantra | - | $19,624 | 2,008 listings |
2020 Hyundai Elantra | 28 Great Deals | $12,990 | 690 listings |
2019 Hyundai Elantra | 27 Great Deals | $11,850 | 388 listings |
2018 Hyundai Elantra | 15 Great Deals | $8,950 | 363 listings |
2017 Hyundai Elantra | 13 Great Deals | $6,995 | 609 listings |
2016 Hyundai Elantra | 9 Great Deals | $5,995 | 251 listings |
2015 Hyundai Elantra | 4 Great Deals | $4,500 | 198 listings |
2014 Hyundai Elantra | 3 Great Deals | $3,900 | 90 listings |
2013 Hyundai Elantra | 6 Great Deals | $2,999 | 250 listings |
2012 Hyundai Elantra | - | $3,995 | 85 listings |
Hyundai Dealers By City
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Certified Used Hyundai Elantra By Year
2020 Hyundai Elantra
115 listings starting at $15,700
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2019 Hyundai Elantra
69 listings starting at $14,988
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2018 Hyundai Elantra
63 listings starting at $10,590
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2017 Hyundai Elantra
142 listings starting at $8,595
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New Hyundai Elantra By Year
2020 Hyundai Elantra
188 listings
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2021 Hyundai Elantra
2,003 listings
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Used Hyundai Elantra By Transmission Type
Used Hyundai Elantra With Automatic Transmission
110 Great Deals out of 2,849 listings starting at $1,450
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Used Hyundai Elantra With Manual Transmission
9 Great Deals out of 338 listings starting at $1,495
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Hyundai Elantra Overview
During the early 2000s, Hyundai got serious about quality and making cars that people wanted to drive, rather than had to drive because they had no other choice. The third-generation Hyundai Elantra was the first beneficiary of the company’s master plan, the nameplate evolving from an also-ran to a solid contender in the compact car category.
Since then, Hyundai has offered the Elantra mainly as a 5-passenger sedan, but also as a 5-door hatchback, a 5-door wagon, and a 2-door coupe. As diverse as that sounds, however, the Elantra has always had a 4-cylinder engine driving the front wheels. No hybrids, no all-wheel drive.
Today, anyone shopping for a practical, durable, and stylish small car should put the Hyundai Elantra sedan and Hyundai Elantra GT hatchback on their shopping list. While it rarely ranks among the cars that are the most fun to drive, despite its available turbocharged engine, the Elantra’s reliability and value let you enjoy it in other ways.
And the industry-leading warranty? Unlike 20 years ago, now it’s more of a bonus rather than the primary reason to consider the Elantra.
Model Generations:
2017 to Present: Current Generation
With the sixth-generation Elantra, Hyundai toned down the sedan’s head-turning looks with a more conservative and upscale appearance. That didn’t last long; A 2019 freshening added quizzical geometric shapes that, depending on the trim level and viewing angle, can be downright jarring.
The 5-door Elantra GT, based on the European i30, arrived for 2018, showing clean, tailored lines to this day. Fold the back seat down and cargo space expands from 24.9 cu ft to 55.1 cu ft.
Both versions of the sixth-generation Elantra have nicer interiors than ever, modern infotainment and safety technologies, and available turbocharged engines that add significant driving spirit.
Three engine choices are available, but most Elantras have the standard 2.0-liter 4-cylinder with a manual or automatic transmission. For 2020, a continuously variable transmission (CVT) replaces the automatic in the sedan body style. Additional choices include turbocharged 1.4-liter and 1.6-liter 4-cylinder engines with manual or dual-clutch automatic transmissions (DCT), depending on the application. Fuel economy ranges from 25 to 36 mpg in combined driving, depending on powertrain choice.
For daily commuting, CarGurus recommends the Elantra sedan in Value Edition trim. For driving enjoyment, look at the Elantra GT N-Line, which is like a Korean Volkswagen GTI. No matter which trim level you choose, the Elantra offers an outstanding warranty, a long free-trial period to Blue Link services, and a Top Safety Pick crash-test rating.
In 2017, CarGurus gave the Elantra sedan an overall rating of 8.8. A test of the refreshed 2019 Elantra sedan garnered a score of 8.2.
2011 to 2016: 5th Generation
The dramatically styled fifth-generation Hyundai Elantra first turned heads for the 2011 model year. With its almost sensual body swells, flowing design, and attractive fastback silhouette, the Elantra made the automotive world stand at attention. Comparatively, its mechanical twin, the Kia Forte, was a wallflower in the compact car segment.
The Elantra sedan came out first, joined by a 2-door coupe and a 5-door hatchback for 2013. The Elantra Coupe was a dud; it was gone by 2015. The Elantra GT hatch remained available through 2017.
A 147-horsepower, 1.8-liter 4-cylinder engine was standard, paired with a manual or automatic transmission. In 2014, Hyundai added a more powerful 2.0-liter 4-cylinder that made 173 hp. Combined fuel economy ranged between 27 and 31 mpg.
The fifth-generation Elantra proved reliable with few recalls. The 2011-12 versions had a stability control issue, while the 2011 Elantra could suffer suspension corrosion in high salt-use areas. The brake lights were problematic for the 2013-14 models. This Elantra also boasted top safety ratings.
In 2015, CarGurus gave the Elantra an 8.5 rating, downgrading it in 2016 to a 7.5, in part due to testing of the simple Value Edition trim level.
2007 to 2010: 4th Generation
Building on the success of the third generation, the fourth-generation model arrived for the 2007 model year.
At first, the Elantra was only available as a 5-passenger sedan, but starting in 2009, a wagon called the Elantra Touring arrived. Based on the European Hyundai i30, it boasted more enjoyable driving dynamics and remained in production through the 2012 model year. The redesigned 2009 Kia Forte was based on the Elantra sedan’s platform, but the Kia had a much more stylish look than the Hyundai.
All fourth-generation Elantras had a 138-horsepower, 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine with a manual or automatic transmission. Fuel economy ranged from 26 to 32 mpg in combined driving. For 2010, Hyundai introduced a Blue trim level marketed as a more ecologically friendly version of the sedan, but all it did was bump the highway number from 34 mpg to 35 mpg, and then only with a manual transmission.
The fourth-generation Elantra proved to be fairly reliable. In 2008 there was a fuel pump recall, while the 2008-10 models saw recalls for its power steering.
CarGurus did not evaluate this version of the Elantra.
2001 to 2006: 3rd Generation
It wasn’t until Hyundai introduced the third-generation Elantra that people started taking the company’s vehicles seriously. In part, that’s because Hyundai started offering its famous 10-year/100,000-mile warranty that year.
Admittedly, the third-generation Elantra wasn’t the best-looking compact car you could buy, but its workhorse nature was enough to turn around Hyundai’s reputation. First introduced as a sedan for 2001, the Elantra lineup gained a 5-door hatchback for 2002. Both had a 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine with a manual or automatic transmission.
In spite of its impressive warranty, earlier versions of the third-generation Elantra were recalled several times for braking, suspension, and fuel tank issues pertaining to 2001-2003 models. A few airbag problems popped up too, but they were unrelated to the massive Takata airbag recall.
Shoppers Also Consider:
People who want value, quality, and efficiency have a terrific stable of compact vehicles from which to choose, and the Hyundai Elantra is one of them. Other notable vehicles in the segment include the Honda Civic, Mazda3, Toyota Corolla, Subaru Impreza, and Volkswagen Golf and Jetta.
Expert Reviews for Hyundai Elantra by Year
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2021 Hyundai Elantra Test Drive Review
Compact cars are no longer compact. Cheap cars are no longer cheap. And it is no longer necessary to buy a luxury vehicle for performance, technology, and sophistication. The redesigned 2021 Hyundai E -
2020 Hyundai Elantra Test Drive Review
Hyundai isn’t pulling any punches when it comes to the compact car segment, where value is of utmost importance. And though a completely redesigned 2021 Elantra is coming soon, the automaker bestows s -
2019 Hyundai Elantra Test Drive Review
Customer satisfaction is dependent on multiple factors. For example, let's say you go out to a new restaurant. Even if the service is great, or the bill is inexpensive, or the restaurant has a lovely
Hyundai Elantra Reviews
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Review
by RafaelThe price affordable.Economic.Fast.Not the best car in the Market for long distance trips.But at the City ok.Not have The Elantra as only one car.Have one or Two more cars.Buy up the most 85000 miles not more.And buy it is used where a serious a reliable used car dealer. -
Review
by Guru9D1Q7JI picked this make and model because of the safety awards and economic gas mileage. The Elantra Limited comes with much more feathers then the standard model, I wanted leather, heated seats and this had them, plus loads of other options, including keyless entry and keyless start. The cockpit is very impressive. The only thing it was missing that I ... -
Review
by StuartI bought the 2016 GL model late 2015 I have been very impressed - a wider body than the Ford Focus i owned, great features, cruise even with a Manual, AC electric windows and locks, blutooth, very comfortable and smooth quiet engine. very sharp looking and excellent mileage. my vehicle now has 170,000 kms and runs like new, no issues mechanically ...
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