The 2023 Hyundai Venue comes with a single engine type that is a 1.6L Inline Inline 4 engine. It generates 121 horsepower and 113 lb.-ft of torque. The brand used to provide the Venue with a manual transmission, but it was removed in 2021, leaving only a continuously variable transmission (CVT) as an option. Being a carryover model, the car comes with a demerit which is its lack of power and torque. IVT (Intelligent Variable Transmission) is Hyundai's term for its CVT, which uses responsiveness that is laudable from the start. It mimics the shifting of an automatic transmission. The car reaches the 60 MPH mark in 9.8 seconds. The quarter-mile timing of the car is 17.5 seconds and has a top speed of 113 MPH.
Model
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2023 Hyundai Venue
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2023 Kia Soul
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2023 Nissan kicks
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2023 Toyota C-HR
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MSRP
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20,835
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$21,085
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$21,285
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$23,790
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Engine
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1.6L Inline 4
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2.0L Inline-4
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1.6L Inline-4
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2.0L Inline-4
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Drivetrain
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FWD
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FWD
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FWD
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FWD
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Transmission
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CVT w/OD
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CVT w/OD
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CVT w/OD
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8-speed Automatic w/OD
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Power (horsepower)
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121 hp @ 6300 rpm
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147 hp @ 6,200 rpm
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122hp @ 6,300 rpm
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144 hp @ 6,100 rpm
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Torque (lb.-ft)
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113 lb.-ft @ 4500 rpm
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132 lb.-ft @ 4500 rpm
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114 lb.-ft @ 4000rpm
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139 lb.-ft @ 3,900 rpm
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0-60 MPH (seconds)
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9.8 seconds
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8.2 seconds
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9.7 seconds
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10.6 seconds
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Quarter-mile (seconds)
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17.5 seconds
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16.5 seconds
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17.5 seconds
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18 seconds
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Top Speed (MPH)
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113 MPH
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128 MPH
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114 MPH
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112 MPH
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The 2023 Hyundai Venue offers a similar power delivery as compared to the Nissan kicks. The 2023 Kia Soul tops the line in power, while the Toyota C-HR offers more torque output. The Toyota C-HR is more expensive than the rest, followed by the Kicks, the Soul, and the Venue. The Soul remains dominant in terms of acceleration and surpasses the Hyundai venue, the Nissan Kicks, and the Toyota C-HR. The top speed of the car is 113 MPH which is in accordance with its segment.
2023 Hyundai Venue Ride and Handling
Due to its compact size, the 2023 Hyundai Venue makes it easy to maneuver through traffic. Around a city, the steering wheel is also lightweight yet accurate. The driving experience becomes quite different when on the highway. Although the ride and handling are fairly composed, the steering needs to be adjusted often to keep the car moving straight in a line. The 1.6-liter Inline 4 powertrain needs to function extremely hard at higher speeds. Sadly, this happens frequently as passing slower traffic causes the powertrain to use all of its available power. The cabin of the 2023 Venue is noise insulated and cubs any outside noises even at higher speeds.
2023 Hyundai Venue Braking Performance
The 2023 Hyundai Venue comes with disc brakes on two of its front wheels, while the rear wheels are drum brakes. The brake pads of the 2023 Hyundai Venue last around 30,000-60,000 miles depending on the nature of the driving. It comes with 11-inch brake rotors in the front and 8-inch brake rotors at the back. The 2023 Venue comes with braking features such as Brake Assist and Hill Hold Control. The car also features Anti-Lock Braking System. The car covers 116 feet while at 60 MPH speed to come to an absolute halt.
Model
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2023 Hyundai Venue
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2023 Kia Soul
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2023 Nissan kicks
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2023 Toyota C-HR
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Brake Rotors (front) (in)
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11-inches
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11-inches
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10.2-inches
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11.8-inches
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Brake Rotors (rear) (in)
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8-inches
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10.3-inches
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8-inches
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11.1-inches
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Curb Weight (lbs)
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2,612 lbs
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2,844 lbs
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2,682 lbs
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3,300 lbs
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60-0 (-ft)
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116 ft
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116 ft
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140 ft
|
119 ft
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The 2023 Hyundai Venue’s front brake rotors are bigger than that of the Nissan Kicks. The Toyota C-HR comes with the biggest brake rotors and is also the heaviest among the four competitors. The 2023 Venue gives excellent deceleration while braking as compared to its rivals because of its reduced momentum. The stopping distance of the Venue from 60-0 MPH is similar to the Kia Soul, which is better than the Toyota C-HR and Nissan Kicks.