Poging GOUD - Vrij
BOY RACER DREAMS
Motoring World
|October 2021
The i20 N Line is exactly the budget performance hatch we always wanted

Nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn — that’s 16 badges, stitchings, and stickers all telling you this isn’t a standard Hyundai i20. The i20 N Line definitely looks the part of a sporty hatchback, and that’s something we haven’t seen since the Fiat Abarth Punto. Now, I’ve always had a soft spot for hot hatches, having owned a Fiat Palio 1.6 GTX and a VW Polo GT TSI. What makes the i20 N Line stand out from the Fiat and the VW is that it’s properly dressed for the occasion.
The dual-tone bumper with red accents, the new front splitter, a new ‘chequered flag’ design for the front grille, and the N Line logo subtly but surely tell you that this is meant to be sportier than the standard car. The new 16-inch alloys, red accents on the side skirts and front brake calipers, the prominent diffuser element on the rear bumper, the tailgate spoiler with side wings and the twin exhaust tips definitely add to the sporty aesthetic.
It’s the same sporty story on the inside, too. The all-black cabin gets tasteful red highlights, new N-badged leatherette seat covers, a new (and much better-looking) steering wheel, sporty metal pedals, and red ambient lighting. Still, the i20 N Line’s cabin is a familiar space. It feels premium and airy, and now there’s a dose of sportiness, too, which enhances its appeal significantly. Four can sit in comfort as the seats, front and rear, offer good support. Attaining the proper driving position is a cinch with the powered driver’s seat, and the tilt and telescopic adjustable steering.
Dit verhaal komt uit de October 2021-editie van Motoring World.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN Motoring World

Motoring World
ON A HIGH
THE HONDA ELEVATE CVT ENTERS OUR LONG-TERM TEST FLEET AND STARTS OFF ON A GREAT NOTE
1 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
Glam Slam
Is the new Glamour X just about the fancy features, or is there more to it?
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
RUBBER CHRONICLES
A lesson on how much of a motorcycle's story is really written by its tyres
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
SMALL DUKE, BIG BITE
KTM's new 160 proves you don't need big cubes to have big fun... just a big wallet
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
Rebel Without Chrome
This Indian tears up the cruiser cliché in style
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
THE LAUGHING STOCK
A fanclub? No, just friends at a point of convergence. Here's one 'saffron brigade' you shouldn't mind at all
5 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
THE WANT FOR MORE
A morning with the SS80 and BE 6 shows how much we've gained — and what we've quietly lost
5 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
BOTOXED UP
Renault's Kiger gets a glow-up that's small in effort but big in impact
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
HISTORY CHANNEL
When I'm around old motorcycles, I often find myself wondering what it must've been like to be born in an earlier time. Wondering, mind you, not wishing. I wonder what it was like when mankind invented the motorcycle. I wouldn't want to get anywhere near the first motorcycle, the Daimler Reitwagen (the word means 'riding car', stupidly enough), made by German inventors Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach in 1885. To quote Melissa Holbrook Pierson, 'The first motorcycle looks like an instrument of torture.' And something that might cause an explosion uncomfortably close to one's nether regions. Right after it's shaken loose every healed bone in one's body.
2 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
THE RESTART
QUICK ADVENTURES WITH A MOTORCYCLE THAT REFUSES TO STAY CLEAN FOR TOO LONG
1 mins
September 2025
Translate
Change font size