Hyundai i30 2

The second-generation Hyundai i30 in the GD body style was produced for our market in the Czech Republic from 2011 to 2017. The car was offered in three different body versions: three-door or five-door hatchback and estate. In terms of platform, this model is similar to the popular Kia Ceed and ProCeed second generation. The i30 line also includes: FD (2007 - 2012) and PD (2017 - present).

The car was equipped with engines:

Hyundai i30 2

Common Features
Engine Power130 HP
Torque157 NM
Acceleration to 100 km/h10.5 seconds
Max speed195 km/h
City consumption8.6 liters
Combustion on the road5.1 liters
Mixed expenditure6.4 liters
Fuel tank capacity53 liters
Loaded weight1187 kg
Full weight1820 kg
Load633 kg
Trunk volume378 liters
Common dimensions
Overall Length4300 mm
Width1780 mm
Height1470 mm
Distance axis2650 mm
Overhanging front880 mm
Rear projection770 mm
Front belt circle1563 mm
Rear wheels1571 mm
Overall ground clearance150 mm
Min. turning radius5.3 m
Number of doors | seats5 | 5
Tire size195/65 R15

Overview and Common Failures

Body and Interior The paint coating is weak and chips form quickly, but the body itself holds up. Corrosion can only be found on thresholds and quite often on the fifth door. The interior materials are decent, with excellent ergonomics and good build quality. However, wear resistance is not the highest and soundproofing is average. There are few issues with the electrical system, only occasional failures of parking sensors and the stereo. Engine The 1.4 G4FA and 1.6 G4FG gasoline engines are very reliable and undemanding. However, there is a well-known problem with scratches in the cylinders that affects them fully. Owners also complain about the low lifespan of the timing chain and leaks from the valve cover. The 1.4 G4LC engine, introduced in the model update, does not have issues with cylinder scratches. The 1.6-liter D4FB diesel engine is quite economical but can cause trouble for the owner. Its weak points include the turbo, boost sensor, swirl flaps, and timing chains. Transmission The 6-speed manual M6CF1 is quite reliable and does not cause major problems. Early models of manual transmission had leaks from the driveshafts and primary shaft seal. The 6-speed automatics A6GF1 and A6MF1 are known for their reliability and high lifespan. However, it should be noted that the lubrication in them needs to be renewed every 50,000 km. Suspension The suspension in this model is somewhat stiff and not very durable, but the spare parts for it are cheap. By 50,000 km, you will need to replace the struts, stabilizer bushings, and some silent blocks. Quite often, rear shock absorbers and springs do not last until 100,000 km. Braking System The braking system is reliable, and only the ABS sensors can cause some trouble. Steering The steering rack is weak, and owners often replace the damping coupling of the EPS.