Hyundai i30 Tourer (2017 – 2022) Review

Hyundai i30 Tourer (2017 – 2022) At A Glance

4/5

+More boot space than predecessor. Promises to be more refined. Comes with new 1.4 T-GDI petrol engine.

-Not arriving until late 2017.

Insurance Groups are between 11–13
On average it achieves 83% of the official MPG figure

Like the hatchback, the i30 Tourer will feature an all-turbocharged engine line-up, with the petrols consisting of three-cylinder 1.0-litre engines offered alongside standard four-cylinder 1.4 units. The diesel range will feature the familiar 1.6-litre turbodiesel, which was found in the previous gen i30 and outputs should vary from 95PS to 140PS.

The i30 Tourer will provide more boot space than the old estate, with 602 litres when the rear seats are in place and 1650 litres with the seats folded. Previously the i30 Tourer offered 528/1642 litres. 

Hyundai is also promising its latest active safety tech too, with autonomous emergency braking, high beam assist and a lane keep system that will warn the driver if they sway into another motorway lane.

Adaptive cruise control and rear-cross traffic alert will also be available, with the latter warning the driver of approaching traffic when reversing out of a narrow area, such as a driveway. As before, the i30 estate will be backed by Hyundai’s five-year unlimited mileage warranty.

Hyundai i30 Tourer 1.6 CRDi 2017 Road Test

Car seat chooser

Child seats that fit a Hyundai i30 Tourer (2017 – 2022)

Our unique Car Seat Chooser shows you which child car seats will fit this car and which seat positions that they will fit, so that you don't have to check every car seat manufacturer's website for compatibility.

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Real MPG average for a Hyundai i30 Tourer (2017 – 2022)

RealMPG

Real MPG was created following thousands of readers telling us that their cars could not match the official figures.

Real MPG gives real world data from drivers like you to show how much fuel a vehicle really uses.

Average performance

83%

Real MPG

35–62 mpg

MPGs submitted

48

Diesel or petrol? If you're unsure whether to go for a petrol or diesel (or even an electric model if it's available), then you need our Petrol or Diesel? calculator. It does the maths on petrols, diesels and electric cars to show which is best suited to you.

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Which used automatic estate car should I buy?

"We bought a 2019 Astra Sport Tourer 1.0 with 12,000 miles on it for £10,000. It was a great car for the first three months - comfy, quick enough, economical. Then a plethora of issues manifested (all fixed under warranty) including a new engine and gearbox. The car has been in the garage for best part of four months. Once we get it back, we're thinking to get rid of it immediately but what to replace it with? The courtesy car we have been given is an automatic and now my wife would prefer an auto box. We might be lucky to offload the Astra for £9,000. A similarly specced Skoda Octavia estate auto would be around £16,000 which is another £7,000 on top of the Astra and so I'm not sure it represents value for money. We like the Hyundai i30 estate but petrol models seem to be like hen's teeth. We use the car for our dog walking business and mainly do short journeys. "
Prices on cars have soared since the first quarter of this year so your money won't go as far as it did at the start of the year. To get a car to your specification – a 2019 automatic estate – a budget of £15,000 is realistic. Nothing wrong with the Hyundai i30 or the Skoda Octavia. The Skoda has slightly more room, feels nicer inside and is better designed, however the Hyundai has a five-year warranty also take a look at the Kia Ceed or Optima both are around £15,000 and have a seven-year warranty. For a budget option, the Dacia Logan is well worth considering – you'll get a 2019 model for less than £10,000, although it isn't available with an auto. The Dacia is fairly basic but represents unbeatable value. We doubt the dogs will complain.
Answered by Russell Campbell
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What does a Hyundai i30 Tourer (2017 – 2022) cost?