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Used Hyundai Santa Fe
Information Site Internet |
Justsantafecars se spécialise dans une seule chose, Neuves et d'occasion les Hyundai Santa Fes!
Justsantafecars.com a été créé par des amateurs de Hyundai Santa Fe afin de fournir aux propriétaires de ces machines un remarquable site dédicacé qui permet d’acheter ou de vendre les Hyundai neuves & d'occasion et les échanger avec d'autres amateurs deSanta Fes.
Nous espérons que vous trouverez tque vous désirez.
Achetez et vendez une Santa Fe Hyundai neuve ou d’occasion à Justsantafecars.com, Comparez, neuve ou d’occasion, lesSanta Fes vendre.
Consultez nos pages dédiées à Santa Fe Hyundai pour ce qui suit:-
Justsantafecars |
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2001-2006 Hyundai Santa Fe Review on Justsantafecars
Santa Fe looks the part, with generous equipment and a spacious cabin. It's safe and the engines are fairly economical, but it's only average to drive and the interior could be better finished.
Read the full 2001-2006 Hyundai Santa Fe Review here on Justsantafecars.
2008 Hyundai Santa Fe Review on Justsantafecars
TheCarConnection.com’s car enthusiasts researched available road tests on the new Hyundai Santa Fe to produce this conclusive review. TheCarConnection.com’s editors also drove the Hyundai Santa Fe to be able to give you an expert opinion, and to help you find the truth where other car reviews might differ.
Read the full 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe Review here on Justsantafecars.
2010 Hyundai Santa Fe Review on Justsantafecars
TheCarConnection.com hasn’t yet driven the recently unveiled 2010 Hyundai Santa Fe, which gets revised powertrains and some appearance upgrades for 2010. However, we’re presenting you the rest of the story here based on previous drives of the otherwise unchanged Santa Fe, including highlights from other expert reviews as well to provide you with the most information available. We’ll be updating this with firsthand driving impressions as soon as possible.The Santa Fe has been instrumental in representing the sea change in Hyundai quality in recent years and the way in which its reputation has vastly improved. The current-generation Santa Fe was introduced in 2007, growing to a small mid-size crossover vehicle that’s more comfortable and refined than the version it replaced. For 2010 it finally gets more powerful, fuel-efficient powertrains that put it on a level playing ground with key rivals from Japan and the United States.The 2010 Hyundai Santa Fe doesn’t look that much different than the 2009 model. The bumpers are smoothed over very slightly, and there’s a new grille and different wheel designs on the outside. Inside the Santa Fe has an upgraded look to some of the materials, a new range of colors, and new features, including steering-wheel audio controls for all models. The interior of the 2010 Hyundai Santa Fe makes a nice design statement that both breaks from Euro-worship and doesn’t quite fit the mold with other Japanese-brand crossovers; every surface and seam is a little curved, and "flowing" would be the best word to describe the instrument-panel look. But that can’t help mask that the Santa Fe is just a little bit on the bland side in nearly every styling respect, inside and out; it’s inoffensive, but not at all memorable.All-new powertrains are the big news in the 2010 Hyundai Santa Fe. The new Theta II 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine in the Santa Fe makes 175 horsepower and has improved fuel economy (up to 20 mpg city, 28 highway), while the new 3.5-liter Lambda V-6 engine makes 276 horsepower and has EPA ratings of 20/26 mpg—an improvement of 18 percent in the city and 8 percent on the highway. A new six-speed automatic transmission comes with either engine for the Santa Fe. Front-wheel drive is standard, with an optional electronically controlled all-wheel-drive system that can send power to whichever wheels have the best traction or locked 50/50 between front and rear wheels for light off-road conditions.The 2010 Santa Fe has a reasonably roomy interior that’s spacious enough for four adults; five can fit in a pinch, though they’ll jostle shoulders. Hyundai used to offer a third-row seat on the Santa Fe, but that’s been discontinued for 2010 (wisely, as it was tight even for small kids). This leaves impressive cargo space in back, with a flat floor created if you fold the seats forward. Hyundai upgrades trim and upholstery materials for 2010, though the design itself doesn’t change. The steering wheel now adjusts for tilt and telescopically on all models, however. Overall, the Santa Fe’s driving feel is surprisingly capable and somewhat sporty compared to that of other crossovers, with a quiet, well-controlled ride.Safety ratings are top-notch for the 2010 Hyundai Santa Fe; it earns "good" ratings across the board from the IIHS in frontal, side, and rear tests, and top five-star results from the federal government in frontal impact. Standard safety features on the Santa Fe include electronic stability control, electronic brake force distribution, side and side-curtain airbags, and active head restraints. New for 2010 are rollover sensors for the side-curtain airbags, along with auto-fold backseat head restraints for the outboard positions.The Santa Fe is very well equipped in terms of standard features, but it doesn’t offer the library of options that’s available on some rivals. Standard across the model line (and on the base GLS) are air conditioning, power windows and locks, keyless entry, 17-inch alloy wheels, and a 120-watt sound system with six speakers and an iPod/USB interface. The SE model adds a rear spoiler, upgraded power driver’s seat, leather-and-cloth seats, fog lamps, larger wheels, and upgraded trim, while the top-of-the-line Limited gets dual-zone climate control, leather seats (heated in front), chrome accents, a sunroof, and a HomeLink garage-door opener. Optional on the SE and Limited is a navigation system with rearview camera. Finally, Hyundai’s long 10-year/100,000-mile powertrain warranty erases worries.
Read the full 2010 Hyundai Santa Fe Review here on Justsantafecars.
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