2012 Hyundai Accent Review
Considering how much of a wretched piece of junk the old Hyundai Accent was, improving on the car (once known for being offered at a sub-$10,000 sticker price) was an easy task. With such a strong current line-up, the previous Accent was an embarrassing blight on the company’s product range, and competition from the Ford Fiesta, Honda Fit and Toyota Yaris meant that Hyundai would have to make sure the next Accent was a winner right from the start.
FAST FACTS 1. The 2012 Accent gets a best-in-class 30/40-mpg fuel economy rating.
2. Making 138-hp and 123 lb-ft of torque it’s well-ahead of its rivals in power.
3. Starting at just $12,445 for a base GLS 4-door sedan, hatchback models retail from $14,595.
From our first drive impressions in the Nevada desert, we’re happy to report that the Korean auto giant has succeeded, producing a car that is more than a match for the Ford Fiesta, one of the subcompact segment benchmarks. We decided to take a spin in a GLS hatchback, which Hyundai is positioning as the top dog, with a sportier look and feel as well as favorable levels of equipment.
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Brake hoses and lines
Visually check for proper installation, chafing, cracks, deterioration and any
leakage. Replace any deteriorated or damaged parts immediately. ...
Replacing the battery
When the transmitter's battery begins to get weak, it may take several pushes
on the button to lock or unlock the doors, and the LED will not light. Replace the
battery as soon as possible.
B ...
Trip computer
(If installed)
The trip computer is a microcomputer-controlled
driver information gauge that displays
information related to driving, such as a tripmeter,
distance to empty, average fuel consump ...


