Recent Updates

 

03/23/2026 12:00 PM

European car makers facing black hole in electrifying family SUVs

 

03/23/2026 12:00 PM

New 2028 Mercedes A-Class to rival Audi A2 with ICE and EV

 

03/23/2026 12:00 PM

Reborn A-Class will be nothing like wacky original - except in one crucial way

 

03/23/2026 12:00 PM

Audi R8 V12 TDI: The 738lb ft diesel monster they couldn't build

 

03/22/2026 12:00 PM

Manthey GT3 RS driven: The £100k option that makes the Porsche 911 a hypercar

 

03/22/2026 12:00 PM

Inside Hams Hall - the UK factory building BMW V8s

 

03/22/2026 12:00 PM

Cropley: My weekly column is 34 - it's still the highlight of my week

 

03/21/2026 12:00 PM

It's not 'fine', actually: Why should drivers pay for bad road design?

 

03/21/2026 12:00 PM

Subaru e-Outback

 

03/21/2026 12:00 PM

"Essential is cool": The mountains and military vehicles shaping Dacia

<<    16   17   18   19   20   >>

EV, Hybrid, Hydrogen, Solar & more 21st century mobility!

< Prev    of 7970   Next >
Hyundai Bayon
Thursday, Nov 28, 2024 12:00 AM
Hyundai bayon front tracking review Can Hyundai's compact crossover keep up with rivals from Ford and VW after a light nip-and-tuck? It might seem a little unusual to be talking about the updated Hyundai Bayon rather than one of the Korean brand’s newfangled electric models that’s brimming with new age technology.But Hyundai’s decision to roll out a new Bayon with a light nip-and-tuck makes total sense when you consider the compact crossover market is now packed to the rafters with a broad mix of models offered with either an ICE, hybrid or electric powertrain. The segment has more than doubled in size since 2017, hence why every leading car maker from Europe and beyond offers what is effectively a jacked-up hatchback. There are clear class frontrunners, too, like the Ford Puma, Volkswagen T-Cross and Renault Captur, but since its arrival in 2021, the level-headed and easy-going Hyundai Bayon has been clipping at their heels – and now it's been given a mid-life update. Considering the competitiveness of the crossover segment, Hyundai’s timing couldn’t be better, especially when the cars listed above have also been tweaked, fettled and restyled to offer buyers a little more for their money. So is the facelifted Bayon as desirable as its predecessor, and does it have the versatility, flexibility and affordability to be a key player in the compact crossover field? Let’s find out.Â