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2010 Hyundai Genesis Coupe
Trims
- 2.0T
- Avg. Price: $19,676
- 2.0T Premium
- Avg. Price: $20,474
- 2.0T R-Spec
- Avg. Price: $20,837
- 2.0T Track
- Avg. Price: $22,204
- 3.8
- Avg. Price: $22,023
- 3.8 Grand Touring
- Avg. Price: $22,581
- 3.8 Track
- Avg. Price: $23,695
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User Reviews
All Of This And A 10 Year 100,000 Mile Warranty With 5 Year Road Side Assistance Is The Best! By Cee
The 2010 Genesis Coupe 380GT is the fastest car I have owned....even faster than my 2005 Nissan Altima SE-R. So far I am really enjoying it and have already gotten 2 speeding tickets! Genie is the... Read More
Instant Market Value
A used 2010 Hyundai Genesis Coupe has an average retail price of $21,317 and 27,100 miles.
17 GREAT DEALS
are available with average savings of $2,666 below market price
2010 Hyundai Genesis Coupe Overview By Michael Perkins
Hyundai has tossed around a lot of big talk regarding its new front-engine/rear-drive entry, the Genesis Coupe. Press releases quote executives mentioning things like using the ride, handling, and power of the Infiniti G37 Coupe as benchmarks, having chassis rigidity 24% stiffer than the BMW M3, and being the least expensive 300+hp coupe on the market. Truly, the Genesis Coupe brings a lot to the table for its relatively small pricetag. With a list of standard features that will make a lot of competitors blush, the Coupe is nicely positioned for its debut.
The Base engine is a 2.0-liter, turbocharged inline four-cylinder (I4) that produces 210 hp and 233 lb-ft of torque. This means a 0-60 time that still falls well under 7 seconds, although testers have complained about “buzziness” with this engine. The various trims utilizing the 2.0-liter have either a six-speed manual or a five-speed automatic and get EPA estimates of 21/30 mpg on regular old 87 octane, something Hyundai seems determined not to let anyone forget.
The larger of the two available engines is a 3.8-liter V6, which will do 0-60 in 5.5 seconds, thanks to 306 hp and 266 lb-ft of torque. With a six-speed manual that has seen a wealth of criticism for imprecise feel and general sloppiness, it seems the optional and proven ZF six-speed automatic is the transmission of choice. Standard paddle shifters and a more aggressive rear axle ratio with the automatic - 3.73 vs. 3.54 - also speak well for its overall reception. Again, running on plain old 87 octane, the V6 will deliver EPA estimates of 17/26 mpg for the manual and 18/26 for the automatic.
There are several limited trims, including the 2.0T Track trim, which comes with 19-inch alloys, 13.4-inch Brembo disc brakes with four-piston red calipers, a Torsen-type limited-slip differential, unique leather-accented seats, aluminum pedals, Xenon HID headlights, foglamps, an aluminum spare wheel, a navigation system, and a rear spoiler. An “R-Spec” trim offers the same features of the Track trim, minus the leather seats, navigation system, and Xenon lights, hoping to attract the racing crowd with a blank canvas.
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