Hyundai i30 N: Overview

The Hyundai i30 N is a five-door hatchback offered in one generation, including a later restyling. The original Hyundai i30 N was produced from 2017 to 2020 with four versions, while the restyled model entered production in 2020 with three versions. Every version uses a 1,998 cc Gasoline engine with four Inline cylinders, a front transverse engine layout, direct injection, and FWD.

The Hyundai i30 N is a five-door hatchback offered in one generation, including a later restyling. The original Hyundai i30 N was produced from 2017 to 2020 with four versions, while the restyled model entered production in 2020 with three versions. Every version uses a 1,998 cc Gasoline engine with four Inline cylinders, a front transverse engine layout, direct injection, and FWD. Outputs range from 249 hp to 280 hp, and the quickest listed version reaches 100 km/h in 5.4 seconds. Price and availability are not measured in the supplied data.

Hyundai i30 N Generations

The first-generation Hyundai i30 N was produced from 2017 to 2020 as a Hatchback 5-door. Its four versions comprise a 250 hp 2.0 MT, a 275 hp 2.0 MT, a 275 hp 2.0 e-CVVT F, and a 275 hp 2.0 e-CVVT H.

The first generation was restyled in 2020 and remains listed without an end date. The restyled Hyundai i30 N is also a Hatchback 5-door and has three versions: a 249 hp 2.0 MT, a 280 hp 2.0 MT, and a 280 hp 2.0 DCT. Thus, the restyling belongs to the same first generation rather than representing a second generation.

Hyundai i30 N Engine and Specs

All Hyundai i30 N versions have a 1,998 cc Gasoline engine with four Inline cylinders, four valves per cylinder, a front transverse layout, and direct injection. The original versions specify Turbo induction. Among the restyled versions, Turbo is specified for the 280 hp 2.0 MT and 2.0 DCT, while boost for the 249 hp 2.0 MT is not measured.

Production phase and versionPowerTorqueDisplacementFuelCylinders and layoutBoostGearboxDrive
2017–2020 2.0 MT (250 hp)250 hp / 184 kW at 6,000 rpm353 Nm at 1,450–4,000 rpm1,998 ccGasoline, 954, InlineTurboManual, 6-speedFWD
2017–2020 2.0 MT (275 hp)275 hp / 202 kW at 6,000 rpm353 Nm at 1,450–4,700 rpm1,998 ccGasoline, 954, InlineTurboManual, 6-speedFWD
2017–2020 2.0 e-CVVT F275 hp / 202 kW at 6,000 rpm361 Nm at 1,450–4,700 rpm1,998 ccGasoline, 954, InlineTurboManual, 6-speedFWD
2017–2020 2.0 e-CVVT H275 hp / 202 kW at 6,000 rpm361 Nm at 1,450–4,700 rpm1,998 ccGasoline, 954, InlineTurboManual, 6-speedFWD
Restyled 2.0 MT (249 hp)249 hp / 183 kW at 6,000 rpm353 Nm at 1,450–4,700 rpm1,998 ccGasoline, 984, Inlinenot measuredManual, 6-speedFWD
Restyled 2.0 MT (280 hp)280 hp / 205 kW at 6,000 rpm353 Nm at 1,450–4,700 rpm1,998 ccGasoline, 984, InlineTurboManual, 6-speedFWD
Restyled 2.0 DCT280 hp / 205 kW at 6,000 rpm400 Nm at 2,100–4,700 rpm1,998 ccGasoline, 984, InlineTurboRobotic, 8-speedFWD

The compression ratio is 9.5 for every original version and for the restyled 2.0 DCT; it is not measured for either restyled 2.0 MT version. Bore and stroke are 86 × 86 mm across the range.

Hyundai i30 N Performance and Fuel Economy

The Hyundai i30 N performance figures span 5.4–6.4 seconds from 0 to 100 km/h, while every listed version has a top speed of 250 km/h. A 0–60 mph figure is not measured in the data.

Production phase and version0–100 km/hTop speedCity consumptionHighway consumptionCombined consumptionCO₂
2017–2020 2.0 MT (250 hp)6.4 s250 km/hnot measurednot measurednot measurednot measured
2017–2020 2.0 MT (275 hp)6.1 s250 km/h10.6 L/100 km6.1 L/100 km7.8 L/100 km178 g/km
2017–2020 2.0 e-CVVT F6.1 s250 km/h10.6 L/100 km6.1 L/100 kmnot measured176 g/km
2017–2020 2.0 e-CVVT H6.1 s250 km/h9.7 L/100 km5.7 L/100 kmnot measured176 g/km
Restyled 2.0 MT (249 hp)6.4 s250 km/h10.3 L/100 km5.7 L/100 km7.4 L/100 kmnot measured
Restyled 2.0 MT (280 hp)6.1 s250 km/hnot measurednot measurednot measurednot measured
Restyled 2.0 DCT5.4 s250 km/hnot measurednot measured8.4 L/100 km190 g/km

Euro 6 is specified for the original 275 hp 2.0 MT, both 2.0 e-CVVT versions, and the restyled 2.0 DCT. The emissions class is not measured for the original 250 hp 2.0 MT or either restyled 2.0 MT.

Hyundai i30 N Dimensions, Weight, and Chassis Specs

Exterior length, width, height, and wheelbase are not measured in the supplied data. Kerb weight, gross weight, ground clearance, fuel-tank capacity, and wheel sizes are recorded as follows.

Production phase and versionKerb weightGross weightGround clearanceFuel tankWheel sizes
2017–2020 2.0 MT (250 hp)1,450 kg1,950 kg136 mm50 L225/40 R18; 235/35 R19
2017–2020 2.0 MT (275 hp)1,479 kg1,950 kg136 mm50 L225/40 R18; 235/35 R19
2017–2020 2.0 e-CVVT F1,520 kg1,950 kg126 mm50 Lnot measured
2017–2020 2.0 e-CVVT H1,504 kg1,950 kg126 mm50 Lnot measured
Restyled 2.0 MT (249 hp)1,480 kg1,950 kgnot measurednot measurednot measured
Restyled 2.0 MT (280 hp)1,480 kg1,950 kgnot measurednot measurednot measured
Restyled 2.0 DCT1,455 kg1,970 kgnot measured50 Lnot measured

Every version uses Independent, spring front and rear suspension. All versions have Ventilated disc front brakes. Ventilated rear discs are specified throughout the original range and on the restyled 280 hp 2.0 MT and 2.0 DCT; the restyled 249 hp 2.0 MT has rear disc brakes.

Hyundai i30 N Problems and Reliability

Engine problems and reliability records are not measured in the supplied data. The data therefore cannot support claims about common faults, maintenance costs, engine longevity, or the relative reliability of the Manual and Robotic gearboxes.

Which Hyundai i30 N Version to Choose?

For the quickest measured acceleration, the restyled 2.0 DCT is the clear choice. Its 280 hp and 400 Nm exceed the original 275 hp 2.0 e-CVVT versions by 5 hp and 39 Nm, while its 5.4-second 0–100 km/h time is 0.7 seconds quicker. It is also 0.7 seconds quicker than the restyled 280 hp 2.0 MT, despite matching its power output.

Drivers who want a Manual gearbox can choose between several output levels. The restyled 280 hp 2.0 MT has 30 hp more than the original 250 hp 2.0 MT and completes 0–100 km/h 0.3 seconds sooner. The original 275 hp 2.0 e-CVVT F and 2.0 e-CVVT H each produce 361 Nm, which is 8 Nm more than the original 275 hp 2.0 MT, although all three record the same 6.1-second acceleration time.

For the lowest measured combined consumption, the restyled 249 hp 2.0 MT records 7.4 L/100 km, which is 0.4 L/100 km lower than the original 275 hp 2.0 MT and 1.0 L/100 km lower than the restyled 2.0 DCT. Among versions with city and highway figures but no combined figure, the 2.0 e-CVVT H records 9.7 L/100 km in the city and 5.7 L/100 km on the highway, both lower than the corresponding figures for the 2.0 e-CVVT F.

The lightest listed Hyundai i30 N is the original 250 hp 2.0 MT at 1,450 kg. The restyled 2.0 DCT is 5 kg heavier at 1,455 kg, while the original 2.0 e-CVVT F is the heaviest at 1,520 kg. Buyers comparing Hyundai i30 N price or cars for sale will need another source, because price and sales-listing information are not measured here.