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i30: 2007 PD 2016 Europe, Australia, and others C-segment hatchback mainly oriented for the European market. 76,758 (incl. estate) Sedan/liftback: Accent/ Verna: 1994 BN7 2023 Global (except Europe, Australasia and North America) B-segment/subcompact sedan. Known as the Solaris in CIS countries and Verna in India and China. 127,384 (incl ...
The Hyundai i30 is a small family car manufactured by the South Korean manufacturer Hyundai Motor Company since 2006. The i30 shares its platform with the Kia Ceed, available as a three-door hatchback (2012–2017), five-door hatchback, five-door estate and five-door liftback (2017–present), with a choice of three petrol engines and two diesel engines, either with manual or automatic ...
Hyundai i30: Mazda CX-5: Hyundai Tucson: Holden Commodore L: Toyota Camry L: Mitsubishi Triton 2018: Toyota HiLux: Ford Ranger L: Toyota Corolla: Mazda3: Hyundai i30: Mazda CX-5: Mitsubishi Triton: Toyota RAV4: Nissan X-Trail: Volkswagen Golf 2019: Toyota HiLux: Ford Ranger L: Toyota Corolla: Hyundai i30: Mitsubishi Triton: Mazda CX-5: Mazda3 ...
H2X Australia; Jacer (1995–present) Minetti Sports Cars (2003–present) Python (1981–present) Quantum (2015–present) Roaring Forties (1997–present)
In Australia, the seventh-generation Elantra is badged as the i30 Sedan, to allow Hyundai to integrate the Elantra with the popular i30 hatchback for much higher combined sales figures. It is available in the base level i30 sedan trim, i30 sedan hybrid, i30 N-Line sedan, and i30 N trims.
By 2020, Hyundai Motor Company entered three vehicles: the Veloster N TCR, the i30 Fastback N, and the i30 N TCR, achieving the best overall placement so far, even after the event was interrupted for 8 hours due to heavy rain. In the 2021 season, Hyundai participated with the Elantra N TCR, the i30 N TCR, and the i20 N in the SP2T class.
For motor vehicle manufacturing companies of Australia see Category:Motor vehicle manufacturers of Australia
Australia started moving to hatchbacks partially in the mid-1990s with relatively cheap offerings from Hyundai and Honda. Australia now sells mostly hatchbacks, after the last domestic-built wagon, the Holden Commodore Sportwagon ceased production in October 2017. The Ford Laser hatchback was produced in Australia.