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A storm-edge motif meets Hyundai's fluidic sculpture design in the all new Santa Fe. From the A pillar in front to the smooth front-view moulding, the look is robust and stylish. The interior continues the exterior's sporty, dynamic promise with a futuristic design, plenty of space and superior luggage capacity. Packing a 2.4-litre GDi engine, the Santa Fe delivers great performance and fuel efficiency to be an impressive all-rounder.
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Hyundai Santa Fe is one of the high-end products that are offered by the leading car maker in India. Like most of its cars, even Santa Fe is focussed on giving the consumers comfort as well as convenience. Amongst all the other changes, the highlights of the new Santa Fe include a super vision cluster and a shift indicator, which aims at enhancing the fuel economy. The rear view camera display is the 3.5 LCD monitor that is built in the electro chromic rear view mirror, to help the driver park and reverse conveniently.» Read More
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Bought pre-owned, a Dec 2013 model. One of the best equipped vehicle at this price point. Good handling for its size. Gerabox is ok for normal driving conditions. If you are rushing it, it might be a bit lost in which gear to switch to. Engine wise, good enough for driving around town at normal pace. Features are plentiful, auto parallel parking (it works!), big sunroof, cruise control, auto lights, auto driver seat sliding in and out for ease of entry, three beat signal lights, both front electrical seat adjustment, with driver memory seat, speed limit setting. The ride is good, absorping bumps well, quiet highyway drive, feels good with high visibility without much rolling effect. On the fly 4WD, hill descent (i doubt we need it), hill hold, electric parking brake (button), auto hold at traffic lights/stop situation. Overall bultd quality is good. Design is always a headturner. Can't get any better.» Read More
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I rented the diesel variant in New Zealand, though the version in SG is the 2.4 petrol. The Sorento, which is based on the Santa Fe, has a 2.2 litre diesel engine as an option. This is a really pleasant car to own. It is spacious and comfortable, handles decently, and that AWD gave me the confidence to drive in the winter conditions. The ride is smooth and quiet, but road noise becomes quite intrusive above 100km/h, the NZ roads could have played a part too because they are rough to have grip in snowy conditions. Overall, if I were looking for a full-size SUV that is affordable by Singapore's standards, I will get this, but with the diesel engine. It is New Zealand's most popular full-size SUV for a reason!» Read More
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Since buying my Hyundai Santa Fe in October 2014, Id like to share my satisfaction in owning the best value for money large SUV on the market. Previously driving a Mercedes C-Class but needing more space for family, brand stigma (of a Korean) was the biggest inner demon I had to address. In the end, it was unwarranted as the Santa Fe packs a vast amount of space into a package that is practical and stylish.» Read More
The positive vibes first clicked during the test drive. The smoothness of the power train, with a good amount of power from the 2.4l was a pleasant improvement from the CVTs and robo-clutches used by many of its peers. Cabin insulation is also good, with little road noise, while the ride itself is comfortable, albeit comfort oriented. Also note that, while its a 7-seater, its no longer than most mid/large saloons, so coupled with the front/rear parking sensors and reverse camera, its actually quite easy to park and navigate.
Space is its speciality. In 5-seater mode, the rear passengers will luxuriate in the sliding and reclining rear seats, which are limo-like in dimensions. The boots also big enough to fit the 2 kid bikes (along with our foldable ones) with minimal gymnastic. For seven folks, youll lose most of the boot, but the (small) kids certainly enjoy their time in the back. Not for adults, the last row, and its a bit dark, but the open panoramic sunroof does wonders in uplifting the cabin.
That sunroof, and other cool tech features like the auto hydraulic tailgate that opens based on proximity, keyless entry/start, welcome puddle lights, xenon headlights further underscore that for $150k, you get tech and space that costs double in the equivalent German model. Its also better value than its sister Korean equivalent, which has similar kit but commands a 15% premium for almost the same equipment (although I also think the Hyundai is much more masculine in styling).
In short, Hyundai has come a long way in recent years, and this Santa Fe, along with the Genesis saloon, are solid proof. If you need the flexibility of 5+2 seating, yet want a stylish ride that doesn't look like a box, this is one of the sweetest deals out there!

Ever since the last seven-seater Hyundai made its appearance in Singapore in 2009 – the second generation Santa Fe – there has been no new Hyundai seven-seater flag-bearer here.
Just for the all new Santa Fe, Hyundai developed the new model's own design concept called 'Storm Edge', with its exterior invoking impressions of irrepressible motion and capturing dynamic images created by nature during a storm.
The new Santa Fe has been designed to impress admirers who care about looks and leisure that combine to make a car really complete in today's context of advancements.
From the A-pillars to the smooth front-view moulding, the look is robust and stylish. Compared to the Kia Sorento and the Mazda CX-9, the sleek design of the Santa Fe, combined with Hyundai's expertise in interior engineering, delivers a great presence on the road, while improving functionality and convenience.
Powered by a more powerful 2.4-litre GDi engine that delivers 192bhp and 242Nm of torque, coupled with the fact that the new Santa Fe is lighter than it used to be, the car is easier to lug around than the Mazda CX-9.
More notably, unlike its peers in this competition, the Santa Fe is a versatile four-wheel drive carrier capable of tackling off-road terrain, making it an urban yet country traveller for the large family. And when it comes to road undulations, the Santa Fe is well set up for a more comfortable ride, easily absorbing bumps and smoothening out most rough road surfaces.
Indeed, the new Santa Fe is a culmination of build quality, exacting performance and clever equipment that gives it an edge over others in its seven-seater class.
Just for the all new Santa Fe, Hyundai developed the new model's own design concept called 'Storm Edge', with its exterior invoking impressions of irrepressible motion and capturing dynamic images created by nature during a storm.
The new Santa Fe has been designed to impress admirers who care about looks and leisure that combine to make a car really complete in today's context of advancements.
From the A-pillars to the smooth front-view moulding, the look is robust and stylish. Compared to the Kia Sorento and the Mazda CX-9, the sleek design of the Santa Fe, combined with Hyundai's expertise in interior engineering, delivers a great presence on the road, while improving functionality and convenience.
Powered by a more powerful 2.4-litre GDi engine that delivers 192bhp and 242Nm of torque, coupled with the fact that the new Santa Fe is lighter than it used to be, the car is easier to lug around than the Mazda CX-9.
More notably, unlike its peers in this competition, the Santa Fe is a versatile four-wheel drive carrier capable of tackling off-road terrain, making it an urban yet country traveller for the large family. And when it comes to road undulations, the Santa Fe is well set up for a more comfortable ride, easily absorbing bumps and smoothening out most rough road surfaces.
Indeed, the new Santa Fe is a culmination of build quality, exacting performance and clever equipment that gives it an edge over others in its seven-seater class.