Hyundai Grandeur EV Price Revealed

 The Hyundai Grandeur EV is an EV version of the first generation Grandeur. Despite its retro futuristic design, the car is far from retro. It's modern, cool, and rad. Let's take a look at this car's interior lighting and design.

Concept car

Hyundai recently revealed a concept car that looks like an electric crossover. Its styling is reminiscent of a classic '80s Ford Bronco, and it could eventually be a production model. However, the Hyundai Grandeur EV concept car price has not yet been announced.

The Grandeur is a boxy SUV with a sleek design that borrows heavily from the Ioniq 5. The company also used the same design language as its EV-centric Ioniq 5 to create this new model, which is evident in its square-gridded lamps. It also adopts a typical '80s-style grille and features brushed aluminum trim and a silver turbofan-like wheel design.

EV version of the first-generation Grandeur

The Hyundai Grandeur EV is an electric vehicle with a futuristic, spaceship-like design. Its front end features a grid of LED lights and an eggcrate grille, while its interior features a digital display and large screen. Its exterior has a similar retro-futuristic aesthetic, with silver trim and an infinity mirror with multi-layered lights.

Hyundai Grandeur EV features include a luxurious back seat with leg rests and reclinable features. There is also a fold-out work table in the middle seat for extra comfort. Another feature of the car is the "magic roof," which is made out of glass with electrochromic shading. This technology allows drivers to better control the amount of light that comes through the roof.

Interior design

The interior design of the Hyundai Grandeur EV has been inspired by furniture, including a front armrest that contains a hidden storage space. The car also features wood trim and premium leather upholstery. A floating touchscreen sits just below the driver's instrument panel, and an illuminated pocket under it serves as a wireless charging deck. The car will also offer an ultra-luxury version with individual rear seats. It is expected to feature electric adjustments for the seats, and it could also have a foldable working table in the middle seat. Also, the rear seats could be reclinable, like the ones found in the Ioniq 5.

Despite its boxy appearance, the interior design of the Hyundai Grandeur is clean, sophisticated, and stylish. The team of interior designers, led by Woo-soon Choi and Sang-ah Ko, opted to carry over the pixel-based lighting motif that was first seen on the Ioniq 5. The LED headlights, for example, mimic the grille grid. Other details include brushed aluminum trim and silver turbofan-esque wheels.

Interior lighting

In the interior of the Hyundai Grandeur EV, the lighting system plays a vital role in the design. The company uses LED Parametric Pixel technology to create a lighting scheme that is highly sophisticated. Additionally, the car features a redesigned side mirror, covered wheels, and slide cladding.

The interior lighting of the Hyundai Grandeur is complemented by the vehicle's futuristic design. It also features a secondary vertical screen for controlling the infotainment system. The interior has upscale lighting that is bronze-colored. It also has a stylish steering wheel with a traditional Korean design.

Battery pack

The Hyundai Grandeur EV, a badge-engineered version of the Mitsubishi Debonair, will have a battery pack that will allow the vehicle to run on electricity alone. While this is not an entirely new concept in the automotive world, the Hyundai Grandeur has been redesigned from the inside out. Much of the interior design has been lifted from the company's electric Ioniq 5 concept car. It features retro-styled burgundy velvet and leather seats, as well as LED taillights.

The Hyundai Grandeur has been a champ in the Korean market for half a decade, and as the country's EV market grows rapidly, it is likely that the brand will see a surge in sales for its all-electric version. Although South Koreans still prefer low-roof cars, EVs are gaining in popularity. The Grandeur has previously been exported as the Azera to several countries, but was discontinued due to low demand. Hyundai is considering giving it a second chance with an EV powertrain.