Hyundai Venue: Variants Explained

By Carandbike Team

1 mins read

Published on May 21, 2019

Highlights

The Hyundai Venue has been launched in four variants.
There are three engine options on offer.
It's the Korean carmaker's first-ever subcompact SUV.

The Hyundai Venue has finally entered the burgeoning subcompact SUV segment in India and it definitely has a lot going for it to battle it out with the competition. As always, features have been one of the key strengths of Hyundai cars and even the Venue has upped the ante in its segment. It's India's first connected vehicle and is equipped with a plethora of segment-first features. The Hyundai Venue has been launched in four variants and three engine options. Also Read: Hyundai Venue Launched In India; Prices Start At ₹ 6.50 Lakh The Hyundai Venue is the Korean carmaker's first-ever subcompact SUV. The engines on offer are a 1.0-litre, three-cylinder, turbocharged petrol motor which is mated to a six-speed manual gearbox as standard while a dual-clutch automatic transmission is optional, a 1.2-litre, four-cylinder, naturally-aspirated petrol engine which is mated to a five-speed manual gearbox and a 1.4-litre, four-cylinder, turbo diesel engine which is mated to a six-speed manual gearbox. The diesel motor is on offer in all four variant, while the 1.2-litre engine is offered only in the E and S variants. The 1.0-litre turbo petrol is offered in the S, SX and SX (O) variants, however, the DCT gearbox is offered only in the SX and SX (O) variants. Here's a list of what all you get in every variant. Also Read: Hyundai Venue SUV Bags 15,000 Bookings Hyundai Venue E Manual HVAC Central locking Tilt steering Front power windows Front 12V outlet Tachometer Full wheel covers Cloth upholstery Adjustable front-seat headrests Fixed rear-seat headrests Manual day/night inner rear view mirror 15-inch steel wheels Dual front airbags ABS Rear parking sensors Speed-sensing door locks Also Read: Exclusive: Hyundai Venue First Drive Review Hyundai Venue S (In addition to the E variant) Keyless entry Rear defogger Body-coloured wing mirrors Dark chrome front grille Roof rails Chrome grille Micro-antenna Double-stitch cloth upholstery Front armrest with storage Luggage lamp Rear parcel tray Rear AC vents Power wing mirrors All four power windows Rear blower outlet below rear AC vent Cooled glove box Sun visors with mirrors 2-DIN audio system with CD, FM/AM, USB and Bluetooth Hyundai i-Blue (audio remote app) Steering-mounted controls Four speakers with two tweeters 'Supervision' instrument cluster (DCT only) ESC and vehicle stability management (DCT only) Hill-Assist Control (DCT only) Also Read: Hyundai Venue Launch: Live Updates Hyundai Venue SX Variant (In addition to the S Variant) Adjustable rear-seat headrests Leather-wrapped gear knob & steering wheel Leather Seats (Only in SX dual-tone) Height-adjustable driver's seat Power folding wing mirrors Rear-camera display on Audio player Cruise control Power sunroof Map lights Automatic climate control with digital display 8.0-inch display with Arkamys system Shark-fin antenna USB charging Voice recognition 16-inch diamond-cut alloy wheels Front projector fog lamps Auto headlamps Projector headlamps with cornering function LED daytime running lamps Wing mirrors with turn indicators LED tail-lamps ESC Wireless charging Audio-video navigation OE Telematics Day/night auto internal mirror Smart key with push-button start Air purifier Security System Chrome door handles Supervision cluster Also Read: Hyundai Venue: Exterior Explained In Detail Hyundai Venue SX (O) (In addition to the SX+ variant) Rear-seat armrest with cup holders Sliding centre armrest 60:40-split rear seats Supervision cluster Side and curtain airbags ESC and vehicle stability management Brake-assist system Chrome door handles Smart key with push-button start Rear wiper and washer The long feature list of the Hyundai Venue will surely help it compete with the rivals. It is also the first SUV in the subcompact SUV segment to get a dual clutch transmission (DCT) which offers smoother shift and should help wipe-off the bottom-end lag which is inevitable while launching a 1.0-litre turbo engine powered car equipped with a manual transmission.