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2014 Hyundai Sonata Gls on 2040-cars

US $23,430.00
Year:2014 Mileage:0 Color: Harbor Gray Metallic /
 Gray
Location:

3355 Harper Rd, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States

3355 Harper Rd, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Advertising:
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Engine:2.4L I4 16V GDI DOHC
Transmission:6-Speed Automatic
Condition: New
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 5NPEB4AC0EH931284
Stock Num: H931284
Make: Hyundai
Model: Sonata GLS
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Harbor Gray Metallic
Interior Color: Gray
Options:
  • 1st and 2nd row curtain head airbags
  • 4-wheel ABS Brakes
  • ABS and Driveline Traction Control
  • Anti-theft alarm system
  • Audio controls on steering wheel
  • Audio system memory card slot
  • Blue Link
  • Bluetooth wireless phone connectivity
  • Braking Assist
  • Cargo area light
  • Center Console: Full with covered storage
  • Clock: In-dash
  • Coil front spring
  • Coil rear spring
  • Cruise control
  • Cruise controls on steering wheel
  • Daytime running lights
  • Digital Audio Input
  • Driver Seat Head Restraint Whiplash Protection
  • Dual illuminated vanity mirrors
  • External temperature display
  • Fold forward seatback rear seats
  • Four-wheel Independent Suspension
  • Front and rear suspension stabilizer bars
  • Front reading lights
  • Front Ventilated disc brakes
  • Fuel Capacity: 18.5 gal.
  • Fuel Consumption: City: 24 mpg
  • Fuel Consumption: Highway: 35 mpg
  • Fuel Type: Regular unleaded
  • Gross vehicle weight: 4,365 lbs.
  • Head Restraint Whiplash Protection with Passenger Seat
  • Headlights off auto delay
  • Heated driver mirror
  • Heated passenger mirror
  • In-Dash single CD player
  • Independent front suspension classification
  • Independent rear suspension
  • Instrumentation: Low fuel level
  • Interior air filtration
  • Max cargo capacity: 16 cu.ft.
  • MP3 player
  • Multi-link rear suspension
  • Overall height: 57.9"
  • Overall Length: 189.8"
  • Overall Width: 72.2"
  • Overhead console: Mini with storage
  • Passenger Airbag
  • Power remote driver mirror adjustment
  • Power remote passenger mirror adjustment
  • Power remote trunk release
  • Power windows
  • Privacy glass: Light
  • Rear bench
  • Rear seats center armrest
  • Rear Stabilizer Bar: Regular
  • Regular front stabilizer bar
  • Remote power door locks
  • Side airbag
  • Silver aluminum rims
  • Spare Tire Mount Location: Inside under cargo
  • Speed-proportional electric power steering
  • Stability control
  • Steel spare wheel rim
  • Strut front suspension
  • Tachometer
  • Tilt and telescopic steering wheel
  • Tire Pressure Monitoring System: Tire specific
  • Trip computer
  • Variable intermittent front wipers
  • Wheelbase: 110.0"
Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors

What makes us stand apart from our competition? (1) $24.95 Oil Changes in 30 minutes or less (2) Free loaner car with our Butler Gold Rewards Card (3) a FREE 20 yr/ 200K mile Warranty with every New Hyundai purchase

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Auto blog

Business booming for Hyundai in 'Bama, new production record set

Sun, 12 May 2013

Although it may be a distinction of mild importance on a global scale, Hyundai announced that last month it set an all-time sales record for the month of April. Digging a little deeper, Hyundai-Blog - an enthusiast site not affiliated with the South Korean automaker - is reporting that another record was set: to go along with 63,315 total sales in April, Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Alabama assembled a record 37,372 Elantra and Sonata sedans.
This doesn't mean that half of Hyundai's April sales came from the Montgomery, AL plant, but it's still a telling sign of just how important this new factory is. The Elantra and Sonata are by far Hyundai's most popular models, accounting for almost 63 percent of all Hyundai sales so far in 2013. Congrats on the achievement, Hyundai.

Hyundai admits 'error' in KDM Sonata fuel economy announcement

Mon, Mar 17 2014

Stop us if you've heard this one before: Hyundai is going to have to reduce the officially announced miles-per-gallon number for its 2014 Sonata. While there's a lot of similarity between this new situation and events that transpired in 2012, there are some important differences. For one, the new mileage mistake, which Hyundai says was once again caused by an error at its test centers, is only applicable to cars in the Korean Domestic Market. Secondly, it's not so much mpg as kilometers per liter. "We are very sorry for causing confusion to reporters" - Hyundai According to Reuters, the numbers for the Korean Sonata were originally announced as 12.6 kilometers per liter (29.63 mpg), a six-percent increase over the previous model. The automaker has just announced that government verification showed an actual result of 12.1 kpl (28.46 mpg), which is only a two-percent increase. Since these numbers were done using the South Korean economy test, they are not equivalent to the US EPA numbers, the latter of which say the 2014 Sonata gets 36/40/38 miles per gallon. The correction came before the new Sonata went on sale in South Korea. In an official statement, Hyundai said, "We are very sorry for causing confusion to reporters." Hyundai Motor America's Jim Trainor, product public relations senior group manager, assured AutoblogGreen that the Korean error will have "no effect" on US ratings. In 2012, Hyundai and Kia faced a media and consumer firestorm after being caught up in exaggerated mileage claims for vehicles like its 2013 Accent, Veloster and Elantra. The sister companies agreed to compensate buyers to the tune of $395 million for what they said were "honest mistakes" and "human error" during in-house fuel economy tests. There is no word yet on whether similar customer satisfaction actions will follow this domestic market snafu.

Solid-state batteries: Why Toyota's plans could be a game-changer for EVs

Tue, Jul 25 2017

Word out of Japan today is that Toyota is working on launching a new solid-state battery for electric vehicles that will put it solidly in the EV game by 2022. Which leads to a simple question: What is a solid-state battery, and why does it matter? Back in February, John Goodenough observed, "Cost, safety, energy density, rates of charge and discharge and cycle life are critical for battery-driven cars to be more widely adopted." And risking a bad pun on his surname, he seemed to be implying that all of those characteristics weren't currently good enough in autos using lithium-ion batteries. This comment is relevant because Goodenough, professor at the Cockrell School of Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin - it so happens, he turns 95 today - is the co-inventor of the lithium-ion battery, the type of battery that is pretty much the mainstay of current electric vehicles. And he and a research fellow at U of T were announcing they'd developed a solid-state battery, one that has improved energy density (which means a car so equipped can drive further) and can be recharged more quickly and more often (a.k.a., "long cycle life") than a lithium-ion battery. (Did you ever notice that with time your iPhone keeps less of a charge than it did back when it was shiny and new? That's because it has a limited cycle life. Which is one thing when you're talking about a phone. And something else entirely when it involves a whole car.) What's more, there is reduced mass for a solid-state battery. And there isn't the same safety concern that exists with li-ion batteries vis-a- vis conflagration (which is why at airplane boarding gates they say they'll check your carryon as long as you remove all lithium-ion batteries). Lithium-ion batteries may be far more advanced than the lead-acid batteries that are under the hood of essentially every car that wasn't built in Fremont, Calif., but as is the case with those heavy black rectangles, li-ion batteries contain a liquid. In the lithium-ion battery, the liquid, the electrolyte, moves the lithium ions from the negative to the positive side (anode to cathode) of the battery. In a solid-state design, there is no liquid sloshing around, which also means that there's no liquid that would freeze at low operating temperatures. What Toyota is using for its solid-state battery is still unknown, as is the case for the solid-state batteries that Hyundai is reportedly working on for its EVs.