Hyundai Kona Lease Deals | GB Vehicle Leasing

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The Hyundai Kona is a small SUV sized below its sibling, the Hyundai Tucson. A Hyundai Kona lease gets you a sleek SUV with an athletic look and Hyundai’s cutting-edge technology. Also, it’s available with a good range of efficient engine options. We feel the Kona appeals to a wide audience as an alternative to the Peugeot 2008 and SEAT Arona...

Some of the standard safety features on the latest Hyundai Kona include Lane Keep Assist, Hill-start Assist Control and Downhill Brake Control. Furthermore, stay connected on your journeys as the Kona features phone connection for both Android and Apple CarPlay.

Considering electric car leasing? Well, take a look at our lease deals for the new Hyundai Kona Electric. This offers a greater driving range than the Peugeot e-2008 and can accelerate from 0-62pmh in 7.9 seconds. Also, rapid charging from 10-80% is possible in just 47 minutes using a 100 kW DC charging station. This electric car has enough room for five adults and the use of high-quality materials throughout is excellent.

Browse our current Hyundai Kona lease deals below or email us at sales@gbvehicleleasing.co.uk for more information. Alternatively, call GB Vehicle Leasing on 0161 667 5338 to discuss your Hyundai leasing options.

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Kona 1.0 TGDi 48V MHEV 5dr

Petrol

Manual

MPG

From (exc VAT) £199.61

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Kona 1.0 TGDi 48V MHEV 5dr

Petrol

Manual

MPG

From (exc VAT) £180.97

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Kona 1.0 TGDi 48V MHEV 5dr

Petrol

Manual

MPG

From (exc VAT) £199.43

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Kona 1.0 TGDi 48V MHEV 5dr

Petrol

Manual

MPG

From (exc VAT) £217.96

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Kona 1.6 GDi Hybrid 5dr DCT

Hybrid Petrol

Automatic

MPG

From (exc VAT) £193.66

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Kona 1.6 GDi Hybrid 5dr DCT

Hybrid Petrol

Automatic

MPG

From (exc VAT) £215.78

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Kona 1.6 GDi Hybrid 5dr DCT

Hybrid Petrol

Automatic

MPG

From (exc VAT) £240.92

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Kona 100kw 39kwh 5dr Auto

Electric

Automatic

MPG

From (exc VAT) £298.63

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Kona 100kW 39kWh 5dr Auto

Electric

Automatic

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Kona 100kW 39kWh 5dr Auto

Electric

Automatic

MPG

From (exc VAT) £288.65

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Kona 150kW 64kWh 5dr Auto

Electric

Automatic

MPG

From (exc VAT) £309.90

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Kona 150kW 64kWh 5dr Auto

Electric

Automatic

MPG

From (exc VAT) £331.61

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Kona 2.0 TGDi 5dr DCT

Petrol

Automatic

MPG

From (exc VAT) £395.18

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Hyundai Kona Car Review

With this improved Kona, Hyundai has clearly benchmarked what buyers want in this class, then ruthlessly set about providing it. Aggressive styling: tick. Trendy media connectivity: tick. Class-competitive safety: tick. Potential for fun handling: tick. It's hard to argue with the finished result. Surprise, surprise, it ticks a lot of boxes. You can't always create a great product through this kind of process. We'd argue, for example, that the class-leading Nissan Juke has an extra dash of emotive spirit that doesn't come from working through a spread sheet. If you don't care about that though, this Kona makes a strong case for itself. We think it's a car the segment will continue to like.

Every mainstream brand you can think of is investing in SUVs these days. But delve into the detail and you'll find that some are taking this segment more seriously than others. Hyundai is a manufacturer who knows just what a difference a car of this kind can make and their Kona is a product designed precisely for the needs of buyers in the fastest-growing part of this sector - that for smaller 'B'-segment supermini-derived designs. It was first launched in 2017 and 228,000 sales were registered in its first three years on sale prior to the launch of the revised version we look at here. By the Autumn of 2020 when this updated model arrived, the Kona range had been usefully expanded with Hybrid and full-Electric variants. With mild hybrid tech also added to the mix as part of this facelift, Hyundai can now offer a wider range of powertrain options to customers than most of its rivals. And a much improved showroom propostion. Let's take a look.

The key news here is the adoption of Hyundai's latest 48-volt mild hybrid technology which features on the most affordable 1.0 T-Gdi 120PS petrol unit that most Kona customers choose. If you want a little more in terms of electrification, the Kona continues to be offered in front driven full-Hybrid form, where you get a 1.6-litre petrol unit with a 105PS power output, electrified assistance and a 7-speed dual clutch auto transmission. There's also a fully battery-powered all-electric version, available in either a base 39kWh/135PS form or an uprated 64kWh/204PS guise. Hyundai claims a driving range of up to 278 miles for the 64kWh variant. The other variant on offer is the top Kona N which uses a more conventional 2.0-litre turbo T-Gdi petrol unit. Advanced multi-link rear suspension only features on the top full-Electric and N models. Otherwise, you get the kind of cheaper torsion beam rear set-up that features on less advanced rivals, though Hyundai says it's re-tuned it in order to improve driving comfort, modifying the stabilizer bars and the rear bump stop, bringing benefits for primary ride and lateral body control. As before, there's also an 'Advanced Traction Cornering Control' package to improve traction and damping in bends.

The Kona was always quite a bold looking small SUV: well, it's even bolder now, the facelift update package adding protective cladding panels at the front, while enhanced upper daytime running lights now flank fluted inlets at the front of the bonnet. Updated alloy wheel designs feature and at the rear, the re-styled tail lights feature horizontally-stretched graphics, plus there's a smarter bumper too. As before, short rear overhangs and a low roofline add to the purposeful silhouette, plus contrasting exterior accents and standard-fit roof bars inject a bit of all-important SUV flavour. In its dimensions, this updated Kona is 40mm longer than the previous version, giving it a more sleek and dynamic look to balance out its wide, strong visual stance. Inside, the cabin gains a revised centre console and there's a higher quality feel thanks to the addition of fresh colours and materials, plus careful use of ambient lighting. An electronic handbrake switch is now standardised. The centre-dash infotainment screen is now much bigger - 10.25-inches in size - and can now be ordered optionally in AVN form with a splt-screen function and multiple Bluetooth connections, plus the brand's latest suite of 'Bluelink' telematics - and there are extra voice recognition features too. Either way, the infotainment package is of course compatible with the 'Apple CarPlay' and 'Android Auto' systems. As for practicalities, well there's space for a couple of adults in the rear to sit reasonably comfortably. Plus there's a 361-litre boot that you can extend in size to 1,143-litres when the 60:40 split-folding rear backrest is flattened.

Hyundai knows it has to price the Kona tightly but the brand no longer feels it has to offer the most affordable choice in the segment. That's why pricing starts from just over £21,000 for the entry-level 1.0-litre mild hybrid model. If you want the full-Hybrid, you'll be looking at around £24,000 as a starting point. The main trim levels are 'SE Connect', 'Premium' and 'Ultimate'. With the 1.0-litre model, you'll be offered an additional sporty ' N-Line' trim level too. Think well over £30,000 if you want an Electric model or the high performance Kona N. As for equipment levels across the range, well Hyundai isn't holding back. Even base 'SE Connect' variants are well turned out. With these, the exterior is distinguished by its 17-inch alloy wheels, body-coloured door mirrors, LED daytime running lights, roof rails and rear spoiler with integrated LED brake light. Inside there is manual air conditioning, 60/40 split-folding rear seats, electric windows front and rear, a 10.25-inch Driver's Digital Supervision Instrument Cluster, USB port, automatic activation for the headlights, plus an 8-inch touchscreen Display Audio with rear-view camera and Smart Device Integration with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. There's also front passenger-seat height adjustment, allowing occupants to ensure a commanding view out. Safety has been a particular feature of the development of this car and freshly added features include 'SCC' 'Smart Cruise Control', 'LVDA' 'Leading Vehicle Departure Alert and 'LFA' 'Lane Following Assist'. Hyundai has also updated its 'FCA' 'Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist' autonomous braking set-up with cyclist detection. And added 'RCCA' 'Rear Cross-Trafdfic Collision-Avoidance Assist. Another unique feature to this latest Kona is Rear Seat Alert ('RSA'), which alerts the driver if someone or something is in the back seat when they go to exit the vehicle. Another safety feature primarily intended for the protection of children, Safe Exit Warning ('SEW') is intended to prevent passengers from exiting the vehicle if it is not yet safe to do so.

The introduction of 48V mild hybrid engine technology has kept Hyundai right on the pace of the class best when it comes to efficiency and carbon dioxide emissions. And it builds on a strong foundation. Let's get to the WLTP-rated figures. Even the entry-level 1.0 T-GDi petrol MHEV engine manages 47.1mpg on the combined cycle and 135g/km of CO2. Apart from the 48V mild hybrid system, fuel saving technologies used with all powerplants include Integrated Stop & Go (ISG), low rolling-resistance tyres, an alternator management system (AMS) and a drag-reducing 'active air flap' in the front grille. For the full-Hybrid model, the figures are 56.5mpg and 114g/km. As for the all-electric version, well Hyundai says it has a driving range of 'up to 278 miles' in top 64kWh form. Charging from a 7kW wallbox will take 6hrs 10 mins for the base 39kWh version and 9 hours 35 minutes for the uprated 64 kWh derivative. From a public 50kW charge point, either car can be charged to 80% capacity in 75 minutes. On to servicing. Your Kona will need a garage visit once a year or every 10,000 miles, whichever comes sooner. If you want to budget ahead for routine maintenance, there are various 'Hyundai Sense' packages that offer fixed-price servicing over two, three or five-year periods. You can pay for your plan monthly and add MoTs into the three or five year plans for an extra fee.

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