- Hyundai Price Philippines
- Bayon Hyundai Price Philippines
- Hyundai Price Malaysia
- Bayon Hyundai Price List
- First details of Hyundai’s bold, small SUV
- ‘Intelligent’ manual gearbox, big-car tech
- Petrol only, on sale summer 2021
- Mar 02, 2021 The Hyundai Bayon is an all-new small SUV with hybrid engines and sharp looks that has its sights set on the Ford Puma.
- Typical of Hyundai, the all-new Bayon is well-equipped and boasts a range of desirable safety features.Entry-level models get an 8-inch Display Audio infotainment system, and includes Apple CarPlay and Android Auto as standard.
Hyundai’s new Bayon SUV has been revealed. It’s designed to be a belated replacement to the ix20, and brings with it some big car technology.
2021 Hyundai Bayon Engine In the engine range, we find, therefore, a range of gasoline engines with and without 48-volt hybridization. The star of these engines is the three-cylinder 1.0 T-GDi that is offered with 100 or 120 hp and 48-volt technology.
The new Bayon has a huge number of rivals to fight off for your cash, taking on everything from Ford’s Puma to the Peugeot 2008, Nissan Juke and new Vauxhall Mokka.
> Revealed: Best new cars to look forward to in 2021
Striking looks as standard
Unlike the ix20, the Bayon’s exterior can’t be described as anonymous, which is something that’s almost a requirement in order to stick out in one of the most crowded areas of the car market.
There are some familiar Hyundai cues here: split headlights at the front like the Kona, Tucson and Santa Fe, and a glass-heavy rear end with very interesting kinks in the surfacing.
Hyundai has listed several new colours (including the new Mangrove Green, pictured) that can be accented by an optional black roof.
What about on the inside?
Inside, a lot of the design has been taken from the i20 hatchback: big screen in the centre, digital dials, straked vents that stretch across the width of the dashboard.
Hyundai Price Philippines
Bluelink connected services include information like cloud-based navigation for more switched-on route planning and, where applicable, live parking info including where there are spaces available and how much it’ll set you back.
As for safety tech, every Bayon has lane-keeping, high beam and speed limit assistance as standard, as well as an alert when it notices the car in front pull away in traffic.
As for space, it’s about average in terms of space available in the Bayon, with a 411-litre boot – a smidge smaller than you’d get on a Nissan Juke or Ford Puma.
What engines does the Bayon have?
There’s no hybrid – plug-in or regular – here, neither is there an electric variant like the Vauxhall Mokka-e or Peugeot e-2008.
Instead, there’s a base-spec 1.2-litre petrol, but the (slightly) more interesting options come in the shape of a 1.0-litre turbo with either 100 or 120hp – both of which have mild-hybrid assistance. There’s no diesel option.
Go for one of these and you have the choice of a six-speed ‘intelligent’ manual gearbox or seven-speed dual-clutch automatic.
That manual option allows at-speed coasting when you release the accelerator – something usually reserved for the most sophisticated automatics - in order to boost fuel efficiency. When put into Sport mode, the intelligent manual also has rev matching – something only seen thus far on Hyundai’s N performance range.
What this means for you
Bayon Hyundai Price Philippines
Prices aren’t confirmed yet, but Hyundai says the Bayon will be available in summer 2021.
Expect it to be pricier than an i20, but cheaper than the Kona.
Parkers will be among the first to drive the all-new Hyundai Bayon SUV so keep this page bookmarked for the very latest news and views.
Further reading:
For all the latest advice, news and finance deals, sign up to the Parkers newsletter here.
Hyundai Price Malaysia
- First details of Hyundai’s bold, small SUV
- ‘Intelligent’ manual gearbox, big-car tech
- Petrol only, on sale summer 2021
Hyundai’s new Bayon SUV has been revealed. It’s designed to be a belated replacement to the ix20, and brings with it some big car technology.
The new Bayon has a huge number of rivals to fight off for your cash, taking on everything from Ford’s Puma to the Peugeot 2008, Nissan Juke and new Vauxhall Mokka.
> Revealed: Best new cars to look forward to in 2021
Striking looks as standard
Unlike the ix20, the Bayon’s exterior can’t be described as anonymous, which is something that’s almost a requirement in order to stick out in one of the most crowded areas of the car market.
There are some familiar Hyundai cues here: split headlights at the front like the Kona, Tucson and Santa Fe, and a glass-heavy rear end with very interesting kinks in the surfacing.
Hyundai has listed several new colours (including the new Mangrove Green, pictured) that can be accented by an optional black roof.
What about on the inside?
Inside, a lot of the design has been taken from the i20 hatchback: big screen in the centre, digital dials, straked vents that stretch across the width of the dashboard.
Bluelink connected services include information like cloud-based navigation for more switched-on route planning and, where applicable, live parking info including where there are spaces available and how much it’ll set you back.
As for safety tech, every Bayon has lane-keeping, high beam and speed limit assistance as standard, as well as an alert when it notices the car in front pull away in traffic.
As for space, it’s about average in terms of space available in the Bayon, with a 411-litre boot – a smidge smaller than you’d get on a Nissan Juke or Ford Puma.
What engines does the Bayon have?
There’s no hybrid – plug-in or regular – here, neither is there an electric variant like the Vauxhall Mokka-e or Peugeot e-2008.
Instead, there’s a base-spec 1.2-litre petrol, but the (slightly) more interesting options come in the shape of a 1.0-litre turbo with either 100 or 120hp – both of which have mild-hybrid assistance. There’s no diesel option.
Go for one of these and you have the choice of a six-speed ‘intelligent’ manual gearbox or seven-speed dual-clutch automatic.
Bayon Hyundai Price List
That manual option allows at-speed coasting when you release the accelerator – something usually reserved for the most sophisticated automatics - in order to boost fuel efficiency. When put into Sport mode, the intelligent manual also has rev matching – something only seen thus far on Hyundai’s N performance range.
What this means for you
Prices aren’t confirmed yet, but Hyundai says the Bayon will be available in summer 2021.
Expect it to be pricier than an i20, but cheaper than the Kona.
Parkers will be among the first to drive the all-new Hyundai Bayon SUV so keep this page bookmarked for the very latest news and views.
Further reading:
For all the latest advice, news and finance deals, sign up to the Parkers newsletter here.