Search Results for 'Hyundai Motor Company'
69 results found.
Hyundai launches all-new compact Tucson
Hyundai entered the European SUV market in 2000 with the first generation Santa Fe.
Record sales for Hyundai in Ireland
Hyundai Ireland has announced record sales in the history of the company on the Irish market, achieved during the month of January 2015. Hyundai is now the best-selling car brand in four car categories. The Hyundai i10 – best-seller in the A car segment.
All go at Hyundai as more new models announced
It is a busy time for Hyundai following its i10 winning the Continental Irish Small Car of the Year 2015 award.
All go at Hyundai as more new models announced
It’s a busy time for Hyundai following their i10 winning the Continental Irish Small Car of the Year 2015 award.
Hyundai makes its marque joining the top three
Hyundai Ireland has joined the higher echelons of new car sales in this country - slotting into third place with record sales in January.
Hyundai Cracks the Top Three
Following a bumper January, when Hyundai sold a record number of cars, Hyundai Ireland are proud to confirm that Hyundai Irelands fastest growing car brand is now Irelands Newest Leading Car brand.
Hyundai makes its marque joining the top three
Hyundai Ireland has joined the higher echelons of new car sales in this country, slotting into third place with record sales in January.
Car market up nearly thirty-three per cent for January
The overall new car market for January 2014 is running at +32.97 per cent ahead of January last year. Soome 23,000 new cars have been sold last month as opposed to 17,242 in January 2013.
Hogan Motors’ annual used car sale
Hogan Motors is celebrating its second anniversary with Hyundai Ireland and will host its annual used car sale this weekend.
Hydrogen fuel cell cars are the future
Cars in the medium to long term will be powered by fuel cells. They will be emissions free and the fuel will be hydrogen. I have driven several prototypes and they will be the fuel and power source for our cars in the future, writes Padraic Deane.