After a new Hyundai but not sure how long you’ll have to wait?
Issues such as semiconductor chip shortages, shipping problems and sickness and isolation have affected the ability of manufacturers like Hyundai to keep their production lines going over the last two years.
As such, all of the Korean brand’s models are currently experiencing some delays.
However, some models are in greater supply than others, with flexibility around powertrains, specification and vehicle colour likely to see a vehicle in your driveway sooner.
Overall, according to Price My Car, the average wait time in July for a Hyundai was 113 days – compared to 108 days in January 2022.
The quickest arrivals are the Hyundai Tucson diesel and Staria passenger and Staria Load commercial vans, at three months – or 96 days – or less.
The worst affected is the brand’s European-sourced i30 N hot hatch, with a one-year or longer wait for an order placed today. Those with an existing order are also in for a similar wait, depending on when their deposit was placed.
The smaller i20 N faces a similar extended wait time; however, it is currently unavailable for purchase, as Hyundai Australia has temporarily halted sales of the light hatch until its production allocation catches up with the order bank.
Hyundai model wait times 2022
Model | Wait time for current order | Wait time for new order |
---|---|---|
i20 N | Between three months and more than 12 months | One year or longer |
i30 hatch | Three months or less | Three months or longer |
i30 N | Between two months and more than 12 months | One year or longer |
i30 Sedan | Between three and five months | Five months or longer |
i30 Sedan N | Three months or less | Three months or longer |
Sonata | Between three and six months | Six months or longer |
Venue | Three months or less | Three months or longer |
Kona | Four months or less | Four months or longer |
Kona Electric | Between three and eight months | Eight months or longer |
Kona N | Between three and seven months | Seven months or longer |
Tucson (petrol variants) | Between three and six months | Six months or longer |
Tucson (diesel variants) | Three months or less | Three months or less |
Santa Fe | Four months or less | Four months or longer |
Palisade | Four months or less | Four months or longer |
Staria and Staria Load | Three months or less | Three months or less |
NOTE: This information is current as of August 16, 2022. This article will be reviewed and amended as new details come to light.
The Hyundai Ioniq 5 electric vehicle remains exclusively available online at present, with the most recent allocation of 135 units opened on August 10.
“[Hyundai Australia has] good, continuous supply of Hyundai models arriving the country, however given the increase in customer demand for our products, we have a large backlog of customer orders we need to fill,” a spokesperson told Wheels earlier this year.
“We continually have around 20,000 vehicles that are deliverable within a two-month window (this includes vehicles in the country, in transit, in production and scheduled for production). “Availability in dealerships will vary depending on model and variant (engine, trim grade, colour, region).”
In addition, Hyundai Australia said none of its models are being altered due to the chip shortage.
It added that the logistics team is “actively prioritising vehicle allocation to existing customer orders (ensuring we limit customer wait times as much as possible)”.
WIth all of the above in mind, it is important to consider this article a guide only.
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