2021 Honda Insight VS. 2021 Toyota Corolla Hybrid VS. 2021 Hyundai Elantra Hybrid
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- 2021 Honda Insight VS. Toyota Corolla Hybrid VS. Hyundai Elantra Hybrid. We review and compare the Honda Insight, Toyota Corolla Hybrid, and Hyundai Elantra Hybrid to find which is the best affordable hybrid car. If you are buying a hybrid car, make sure to watch this comparison review.
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With over a decade of experience as a professional car buyer and auto consultant, Shari Prymak has helped thousands of consumers with their car buying needs. Car Help Corner provides honest, objective, consumer advice with all aspects of car buying and car ownership. For more professional advice, check out Car Help Canada, become a member, and subscribe!
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If you went Insight EX in the US, you'd pay $26,155 with one of the upgraded color options. And as an owner of an Accord LX, you will be very happy with the Insight EX. The Insight's most awesome value proposition in my opinion is that you can get the Touring version ($30,185), which is basically only a slightly smaller car than an Accord Touring Hybrid ($37,590), with nearly all the same features of the Accord Touring Hybrid, for $7500 less, while getting about 11 mpg better fuel economy than the Accord Touring HYBRID! This is undoubtedly the genius money play in the Honda lineup. You still get leather, still get moonroof, still get upgraded audio, still get heated seats. The only things you don't get on the Insight Touring that you would on the Accord Touring Hybrid are: Head Up Display (don't care), Ventilated Seats (would be very nice in South FL), and Parking Sensors (don't care). But for $7500 (plus taxes of $525 on that $7500, so call it $8000) I would be more than fine with the Insight without it ventilating my seats or ventilating my wallet. You might feel manlier in your heavy Mercedes status symbol getting 31 mpg at best or up high in your SUV getting 26 mpg at best, but these are survival times economically speaking, and the Honda Insight is such a smart option for staying afloat and getting around inexpensively with all the comforts.
"survival times economically speaking" and you are discussing purchase of a new car and talking about lather seats and moon roof? Survival "hhahahahahhhhahahah"
No mention of warranty differences, I think that’s also a BIG factor. Hyundai offers the best in the states, 5 years unlimited miles roadside assistance , life time battery warranty, 10 year 100k and 3 years of free maintenance. Toyota and Honda don’t come close in that department.
Ya, but you probably wouldn’t need all the warranty protection with a Toyota hybrid anyways.
Starting 2020 models Toyota offers 10 years or 150.000 milles warranty of all electric components (electric motor, inverter, battery, etc)
You get what you pay for. The Hyundai is too risky in the long term
That’s because Korean cars are junk and they don’t follow through with their warranties anyways.
@@mdinatale12 I agree, I owned both the Veloster and currently Elantra, my Elantra has 105k miles, trying to get it paid off ASAP, and hoping to get a 2023 Corolla Hybrid next Spring or summer. I'm done with Hyundai. I need something longer lasting.
I drove them all and I purchased Honda Insight, 55 mpg, comfortable and it looks elegant.
I purchased the Touring trim. I do not regret it at all. Very beautiful and fast car.
I bought the insight just
Last week! Pretty much the perfect hybrid, do
You keep it in eco?
Same
@@Rboling4199 i bought one 3 weeks ago to use for gig work. I leave in eco most of the time and use adaptive cruze whenever i could. I drive 200+ miles per day (mixed driving) and been averaging 63+ mpg on warm days! Its awsome!
I brought a touring and its the biggest piece of shit ever,41 mpg at 65 mph and i get 37 mpg average,slow as a dog going up Mountain passes when battery is depleted and engine drones like its going to explode,should of gone with the Corolla for a smoother quieter drive
Dude! I watched this video 5 months ago, I needed to buy a hybrid car and these were my three options due to my budget, it helped me a lot to finally choose the Hybrid Corolla, I am so happy with my Hybrid Corolla, thank you very much for helping me choose the best option.
UPDATE: I'm getting better MPG than the advertised 🤩
Good to hear, I am hustling down my Elantra that has 105k miles, and hoping to get a 2023 Corolla Hybrid in 8-12 months.
Ride share driving?
I love my 2021 Corolla. I get 57 mpg. I also chose it because it was highly recommended by CR for reliability. My previous car was a 1997 Honda Accord. Made it to 372,000 miles with very few issues.
I recently bought the insight. My last car was a 2005 Prius that made it over 500k miles!
@@mdinatale12 lucky. Mine only made it to 160k
Mine was a civic 2000. Had to get new car because it kept broken Into... fucken love that car but not worth the repairs
I think the word you were looking for when describing the interiors of the Honda and Toyota is "antiquated", but, possibly, "unimaginative". And the Corolla is so.., boring. We aren't looking for excitement per se in a Hybrid. But let's look at a little fun.
FYI I currently own an Elantra Hybrid and it gets better gas mileage if you keep the max speed at or below 65 mph. I'm averaging 52 mpg if you're curious although I'm a slow driver.
Hyundai is offering a really good warranty from 100k miles or 10yrs also can be upgraded to 200k miles or 20yrs
Do you know how much it costs?
@@andyfma123 you have to check with the dealership to see they price
Got the 2021 honda insight touring. Couldnt be happier with this car. Quiet cabin, smooth ride, ample power, amazing hybrid milaege , oozing with tech. And the look inside and out really good (not like a science project), looks like a cross between the latest Accord and Civic. 👍👍 good job Honda!
You made the right choice
I bought an Insight because of your comment. Thank you.
Also bought the lnsight. Its the real winner in this category!
I heard in the reviews that the engine noise is loud. I’m wondering if it is true?
@@ulyssesperry886 its not true. It runs smoothly
Honda Insight look the best and best price-performance for me 👍👍
Great video, thank you! A couple of things that are missing and worth mentioning, I believe, are:
1. Hyundai seem pretty confident in their reliability of this generation and give you a significantly better warranty than the Toyota one, actually TWICE as good in some parts.
2. At the dealership, the prices are not so comparable anymore. Toyota adds a huge markup to these cars, and are very adamant about it, while Hyundai, being less than the top name in the game, are willing to be more flexible to be competitive. So, while MSRP is pretty similar, I would recommend going to test drive the cars and get actual prices. ESPECIALLY if you have a trade in and you plan to finance, which gives Hyundai more room to play.
Insight touring is a top of the line car. I test drove the toyota & elantra no comparison, in drive & looks. Honda insight is a pleasure to drive, it drives like a top of the line luxury car & has same feel 5 stars
Elantra in my opinion is way better than the competition. You're only gripe about it was reputation. If you're getting a car for the long run, reputation doesn't matter. More tech at a lower price.
just bought my Elantra Hybrid
I just bought a Hyundai Elantra Limited Hybrid! We test drove the Corolla and it wasn’t as much fun to drive than the Elantra. Toyota’s have dealer mark ups here in California. I was lucky to close the deal on mine 31K out the door (with manufacturer’s rebate and military discount).
My wife and I were looking for a new car a month ago and we test drove the Elantra and Civic. She used to own 2020 Corolla. I can't believe how much value you get from the Elantra compared to the competition. It is the smart decision with 10 years warranty and life time battery how can you go wrong with the Elantra? The reviewer based his decision on reputation alone which would automatically be biased againts the Toyota. Congrats on your high-tech toy!
What did you find more fun about the Elantra hybrid than the Corolla ?‚ I'm considering both.
@@echidna60 The suspension in the Elantra hybrid also gets upgraded to be a real independent rear set up; and with the "sitting low" batteries you get a double benefit in having a better ride.
@@goochigoochs3836 i will talk to you in 3 years bro see if you feel the same way
@@JoseFernandez-wu8pj Dude! The Hyundai warranty is 5 years and the drivetrain (engine-transmission) is 10 years. Call me on your retirement day instead.
My view on resale value is that it only really matters if you're looking to trade in your car every so often. If you intend to keep it past 5 years, residual values won't differ all that much between these cars 😅
If you look at the market values of 6-10 year old Corolla and Civics versus the Elantra, they do tend to command higher prices. Both the Corolla and Civic still have that superior reputation for long-term reliability which increases their desirability on the used car market. I'd say the only time resale value doesn't matter is if you plan to buy and keep until the wheels fall off.
I dunno about Canada but in the states people will step over their own mother to buy a Toyota or Honda, even with 100k+ miles on it. The resale value for Honda in particular is insane; it actually borders on being a legitimate investment. The same cannot be said about Hyundai or most American-made cars.
@@stevenleonmusic was about to comment this as I work at a Honda dealership XD great resale on Hondas keeps people coming back. I never really see people upside down on a Honda.
I kept my 1997 Honda Accord for 21 years. 372,000 miles later, I got the 2021 Corolla Hybrid.
Hey Shari,
Good review but I thought you left out a major contender in this category -
Hyundai Ioniq Blue Hybrid - which comes with almost 60mpg and a competitive pricing better than the three vehicles featured.
It's a hatchback. I think he was just sticking with compact sedan hybrid's.
I test drove both Corolla Hybrid and Elantra Hybrid and other than "perceived" high reliability of Toyota there is not a single thing I liked about Toyota. After adding dealer markups on Corolla BASE trim LE hybrid FWD with convenience package, I was saving less than $2k over a fully loaded top of the line Elantra Hybrid Limited trim. With Elantra limited, I am getting much roomier (Elantra back seat rivals that of Camry in terms of roominess) car with TON of useful/luxury features (Heated and ventilated leather seats with memory function , dual zone climate control, dual 10.5 inch screens, power sun/moon roof, cabin ambient lighting, Bose sound system, digial key with ton of remote features, much more sportier looking exterior, 3 years of free maintenance, 5 years bumper to bumper and 10 years powertrain warranty), ton of safety features). Overall, a much more car for my $ than Corolla. Now coming to reliability, Hyundai has poor "History" but they have come a long way and they are consistenly rated close to Toyota. In fact, 2023 JD power reliabilty ratings have placed Hyundai at #8 out of total 33 car brands, which is right after Toyoya placed at #7. At last, one needs to understand that every car brand (including Toyota) will have some dudes and you take calculated risks. Hyundai's super long warranty coverage made this choice easier for me. If you are also in the market for a compact sedan, just don't go blindly by one specific brand in mind. Go and take the test drive, feel and experience different cars before spending 25-30 grands. There are better cars out there with much better value.
I could be wrong but I was under the impression both the Honda and Toyota used the same type of transmission. You seem to be saying the Honda is unique.
They're not the same. The Honda has a physical clutch that engages at highway speeds, connecting the engine directly to the wheels. It's kinda like driving in sixth gear. At lower speeds the engine drives a generator, and electric motors actually move the vehicle. In the Toyota the engine and two electric motors are meshed together with a planetary gear set, and the system doesn't have any clutches or direct drive gears. Both vehicles are able to move on electric power alone for short distances. To the average motorist, both hybrid systems function like a standard CVT.
I'm planning to buy a hybrid car and that video is really a help. I thought Toyota was the overall value for the money package whereas Honda Insight is the car one wants to drive but is a little pricey ... I will probably buy either of these two ...
I just get the Honda Insight! Hope was a good choose !
It was, trust me. I’ve had mine for over 2 years now and I drive the hell out of it. It’s given me absolutely no problems.
You chose a great car. I have a 2020 EX, been an incredible value for me. No regrets!
This seems counterintuitive, but I believe WIRELESS CarPlay is only available in the lower trim for the Elantra.
Problem is, that wireless CarPlay take too much data for transmition. In Europe use wireless Eg. Skoda Scala and user feedback is awful. Unfortunately wire is still better than wireless for this application.
I drove elantra very bumpy felt like a tiny car
@@josephenglish4496 ok but who asked?
@@mcslender2965 lol offended????
@@josephenglish4496 only thing offensive here is your intelligence. Lemme dumb it down for you brain: no one here asked for your input about how bumpy the car is
I own a 2018 Sonata Hybrid Limited and just upgraded to the Elantra Hybrid Limited ! I love how it is a quieter ride then the Sonata ! I did drive the Insight and it didn't do it for me at all and as far as the Corolla I do not like the design ! Picking up my Elantra tonight and knocking on wood that it'll last me a long time ! The perks are great too , my batteries are under a longer warranty which is awesome because let's face it $9000 + to replace a battery is a lil out there also got 3 years free oil changes and of course 100,000 mile trans warranty ! Overall a better deal than my almost 3 year Sonata ! Can't wait to drive her home tonight 🤗. Oh and I got $20,000 for my trade in 😉.
Insight uses CVT and it is quite noisy. Elantra/ Sonata hybrid uses automatic transmission which is more quiet than their CVT counterparts.
How's your elantra doing now? Any issues?
hi can you follow up with an mpg or any issues youre facing. im currently looking to purchase the elantra hybrid. thanks!
@@carlosgaldamez8768 hi I definitely love my Elantra Hybrid ! I get almost 59.2 mpg Hgwy and 54 mpg city ! If I adhere to the speed limit I get 63 mpg city ;-). I have had 0 problems with my Elantra it rides quieter than my Sonata did and is truly an awesome car and a keeper for me ! Love the sleek look and comfort it provides for me :-). Hope this helps 🤗🤗
Hyundai provides piece of mind with their 10 year 100,000 miles power train warranty. In the states it's pronounced uh-lawn-truh. I was really hoping to find a video comparing the Elantra Hybrid to the Ioniq Hybrid, but you've given me a couple more cars to consider. I am a driver for many local dealerships. I am a fan of Hyundai's technology, though my 2012 Elantra Limited doesn't even have a back up camera. I was hoping for more detailed specs in your video; cabin size, car length, city and highway gas mileage, wheel size, and the way they handle on the road. I would have preferred less focus on the reputations and costs of the vehicles. Hyundai's Warranty makes up for it's lack of experience. Honda's no transmission seems to imply cheaper repairs, and the Corolla? I'm sure all 3 are great cars, but all I got from your video was how similar they are, their reputations, Hyundai's electronics look better, and Honda doesn't have a transmission. Thanks for that much though.
Hyundai's warranty will not cover the DCT transmission failure. Once DCT fails due to overheating or improper use of the clutch, the dealer considers it "normal wear and tear" and thus will not repair or replace under warranty. At least that's how what I've been told. Correct me if I'm wrong.
This video was exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for explaining dual clutch system. I would suggest, for future videos , mention if front wheel drive, ground clearance, turning radius, and where the battery is located .
All of them are FWD cars.
Ground clearance: Corolla - 5.3 inches, Elantra - 5.5 inches, Insight - (not listed by Honda).
All 3 cars have the battery pack under the rear seat to save space and not take up part of the trunk.
I bought a Honda Insight in 2018. After driving I was getting nervous and was losing consciousness and strength in my right hand. I complained to the dealer and Honda company in California but they did not listen. While driving I was getting unconscious, called an ambulance, and had to check the cause, but they couldn’t find any heart trouble or brain trouble or tumors, etc. But later a friend who is an engineer told me that this kind of car is health hazardous. I found out that many have complained about Honda cars for the same problems in the past. After I kept complaining, the Honda dealer asked me to come and promised to change the car. When I went to get another car, he took away 8000 dollars from the faulty car to take it back and sold the other car for more than the price. They never confessed that Honda Insight is a faulty mode and has been discontinued many, many times in the past. I was very hurt. I thank God that I survived, even though they cheated and lied to me. They also wanted me to sell the car to someone, but I couldn’t. I love others as I love myself. I was collapsing. Then how can I give to others? I told them that dishonesty will not bring blessings. But they were so cruel and did not listen, seeing I was a senior and a woman they took advantage of me. They never write when I complain but only talk on the phone. We purchase laws to protect, but we cannot purchase righteous God. Plus, he doesn't care if you are Honda or Toyota. He will fight my battle. I am a missionary living with little income and this giant Honda stole my money, but I tell you my God will give me sevenfold plus back.
I paid 19.8k for a 2019 insight w/ 6k miles yay
where at dealer?
@@summerwinter2012 yeah I used cargurus to find it
Base model?
@@richl1319 EX, I would never do LX lol
@@Xebecs nice 👍
currently we are preparing for a major winter storm in the midwest. once it passes, i plan to go test drive all 3 of these cars except the 2022/2023 models and i will report back once i do that and ultimately make a decision/purchase. the only thing i am debating on is waiting for the 2023 accord to release.
Would you buy a 2017 Toyota Prius? Or would you buy a 2020 Toyota Corolla hybrid? Both have less than 25,000 miles. Thank you
I love the Insight much more than the Corolla, but I'm on a budget, so I'm gonna go with the Corolla
Same
Good content Shari.
Q: Honda will discontinue production of the Insight hybrid sedan in June, and begin ramping up hybrid variants of the 2023 CR-V compact crossover and 2023 Accord mid-size sedan this year. So better to go with Corolla hybrid in USA market ?
Damn this is my first time hearing this. I was thinking about getting this car later this year. That's unfortunate
Insight replacement is a Honda Civic Hybrid. Civic Hybrid coming soon!
I know Toyota Corolla hybrid offers spare tire, Does honda insight do the same ? If not that may be a problem on insight ?
Oh GOD
Best looking Hyundai, Best warranty (not mentioned) 100K or 10 yrs with free maintenance 3 yrs HYUNDAI, Best tech and features HYUNDAI so I will choose guess which one
How is the rear view visibility for each car? And when switching lanes, which car has the least obstructive side pillars?
I didn't notice a big difference between the three in terms of outward visibility, but the Elantra seemed to have slightly bigger windows. The Elantra and Corolla both have blind-spot monitors, but the Insight had lane watch with a camera for the passenger side.
@@carhelpcorner perfect, thank you!
Did you also have trouble getting in and out? Im 6" and I dislike the feeling of having to crawl or contort my body to enter/exit. 😶 I had to do that in a 2019 corolla when my family was looking for a car.
I bought a 2022 Honda insight. I love the way it looks.the side cameras let you know if a car is in your blund spots. Has lane notice too. Backup camera is even better then my accord experience. It is a bit off a dog on a small mountain pass. However on straight mostly flat roadways, it's very quiet and a nice ride. I bought the EX-L trim pkg. I would've bought the touring had it been available. Not sure if that would've made it more powerful.def miss the bells and whistles of my Accord EX-L. And the extra room. But the extra mileage and small amount to fill it make me happy
I never tested the other cars, but my ‘22 Corolla Hybrid gets 58mpg. It’s kinda great, don’t really care about anything else besides the cheaper fill ups 😅
Why not the Hyundai hybrid?
I m confused witch is awesome?
So, now with gasoline here in the U.S. nearing or above $4.00 per U.S. gallon what type of miles per gallon does
each vehicle receive? I'm sure gas prices in Canada are as high or even higher. As far as reliability goes our 2010 Prius is nearing 200,000 miles, pretty much trouble free. I have to agree Toyota Hybrids are more reliable than the others. Also current Toyota Hybrids have no engine belts to replace and less expensive to maintain. We currently have a 2020 Highlander Hybrid AWD, a 4,500 lb vehicle, that easily averages 35 mpg per U.S. gallon, with summer sometimes over 40 MPG.
I’ve had my 2020 Corolla hybrid for a little less than 2 years and 15k miles….I’m averaging 66.7 miles per gallon.
Nearing $4.. that was nice
Bought the 2023 Elantra Luxury Hybrid in Canada several months ago. You failed to mention that it features full independent suspension on all 4 wheels, which greatly assists handling. The power train is lifted directly out of the Ioniq, where it has served flawlessly since 2016. Hyundai designs and builds their own transmissions, so they have full control over the quality and capabilities. This is not true of Toyota, for example, whose transmissions are built by Aisin-Warner. Hyundai also metalurgically designs their own steel, which is why their vehicles typically have 5 star collision ratings while still being quite light. I really dug into the product, and I came away convinced that Hyundai is tremendously undervalued - and underappreciated.
En México es Corolla LE Hybrid y el Insight es la versión Touring .
Precios 480,000 pesos y 670,000 respectivamente
¿Cuál recomiendas más?
wait.. what's wrong with a dual clutch transmission? a lot of ppl want that
Toyota ferever! My No.1... I'm agree with You. BTW great review. Thnx!
Thank you so much for all your videos I watch all the time and you are a great source of what I’m looking for for my next car. However I’m looking at Lincoln Corsair is there anyway you can do a video on different trim levels what they offer and which trim level is best for someone who’s looking to pay for that vehicle under $40,000
CVT’s are more expensive to repair than a regular one. I am looking at the Elantra but the Insight looks feasible too. I have a ‘06 and ‘09 Hyundai Tucson and Sonata and they’re still running strong so reliability is good. Just got a Mazda 3 hatchback and it’s great. Hybrids I’m looking for and planning to trade in the Sonata but trade in is very low. Thanks for the comparison.
e-cvt is vastly different than a regular CVT and are only similar in name. Also the corolla CVTs have 0 reported issues in the 1.8L hybrid system.
Toyota hybrid CVTs do not fail. Period.
i have a Hyundai Elantra 2022 hybrid it is a very good car - drives well great gas milage fully loaded - personally i think it is better than the corolla
Elantra looks the best.
How does the Toyota corolla hybrid rate over the ford escape hybrid. Thank you george
Great review. Thank you.
Is the toyota Corolla hybrid a good car for long trips.
Great review, thanks!
Thanks for these videos. You said that the hyundai elantra hybrid is not part of the recalls where the engines catch fire. I'm wondering about the regular hyundai elantras (not hybrid)... are they part of these recalls?
Technically no it is not, but it does share the exact same engine as other models which are part of the recall such as the 2021 Hyundai Kona. I would stay away from the 2.0L Hyundai engine altogether just to be safe.
@@carhelpcorner Thanks very much for your reply, I really appreciate it. Your videos are really helpful, I've been watching a lot of them lately. It's great to get fair, unbiased information.
The Hyundai has that stupid wall to the right of the shift lever so the driver cannot reach any items on the passenger's floor. That's a deal breaker for me.
I have a 2022 Honda Insight EX-L. I can't seem to find the total miles I've driven. Anybody know where it is stashed?
I am researching for a new car and stumbled onto this video. Can't seem to find the Honda Insight here in Ontario 2022. And come to think of it I don't think I have seen one on the roads here either. Any ideas?
Apparently they discontinued the insight in June which is annoying because that car was at the top for me
Which of these three would be best for Uber driving? There will be anywhere from 2-4 bodies in the car at a time.
I'd go with the Corolla. There's a reason why Camry Hybrids are popular taxicabs. If you're going to be using your car for business, you should look what other professionals are doing.
CLEAR AND UNDERSTANDABLE VIDEO
Very nice overview, I subscribed to your channel.
My friend needs a hybrid to the 5000 to 7000 dollars range. Something that has a trunk to hide personal belongings. Lives in high crime area. Something that with handle well in the rain in the Pacific Northwest. Thanks. What would you recommend?
Prius
09 escape hybrid
Wonderful presentation and review
The Hyundai looks a little bigger then the Toyota. Which one has a better warranty?
Hyundai by a mile
You feel like they accelerate the same? Acceleration is a feel now? The Insight clocks in about 3 seconds ahead of the Corolla on 0-60 tests. So much for your feels now. Perhaps you should review lawn tractors instead.
The dude is basing opinion on ancient reputation of Hyundais like the pony. Been driving Hyundais for 25 years, they've never let me down.
If going for reliability and mileage my pick would be the Corolla, but if one needs a little more HP then the Insight would be the pick to go with.
The Insight fuel mileage falls off the cliff at highway speeds of 70 mph and in mountain driving. Also, the Insight sounds horrible when the engine is running.
honda for looks alone
Honda is a nice cool car
The new Elantra Hybrid has an Actual transmission. The corolla has a Horrible CVT and looks like a grandma car. I take the looks of the Elantra any day.
You are not looking long term.The elantra will not age well plus you will get s*** when you will want to resell .Good luck
elanta hybrid is better i baught after test driving lots of different hybrids dual clutch make it smooth in normal and hell of fast in sports mode man the power of elelctric along with those quick shifts its a rocket and lot more fun to drive than boring corolla and 10 times better looks than other
@@sassouusasoo3607 its upon u how u keep ur cars u regular service and maintaience they will stay like butter
@@brar194 Agree 100 %
@@robertwilliam9558 hyundai drops in value like rocks.
I disagree Benjamin Toyotas and Hondas do have a better resale value than Hyundai or Kia, even after 5 years.
i paid $28,192 plus they gave me $4,500 for my 9 year old car
they lowballed you hard on your trade-in. I traded my 10 y/o Avalon for 11,000.
You didn't say a single word about the warranties. The Hyundai warranty kicks their butt, and they replace batteries at no charge. Not so for Honda or Toyota! This was definitely biased review!
In Canada Hyundai has a 5 year comprehensive warranty versus Toyota's 3 year warranty. Both, however, have the same 5 year powertrain warranty and the Toyota actually has a better hybrid component warranty. 10 years on the hybrid battery versus 8 years for Hyundai.
This would be a more valid point if the Hondas and Toyotas had quality control issues. I spoke to someone recently with a 2020 Sonata Hybrid that had been in the shop for 7 different warranty covered issues during their first 6 months of ownership. They traded it in to get an Accord Hybrid.
@@envision2k HUNDÁIS HAVE SHITTY TRANSMISSIONS
The battery in my 2020 civic died last month. I had someone come jump my battery for me and I drove it to the dealer, where they replaced it for free.
Where is the Lexus ES 300h? Not too expensive, superior reliability and resale value
that’s a 41k+ car, in the video he’s talking about cars that are under 30k.
But according to other reviewers, the Corolla is gutless. I need a car that can do country roads and hills.
Where is the prius.????????????? The best hybrid
You don't know nothing about cars really bro?
🤡🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Fuel economy for a higher purchase price,on the long run it's not different from buying a non hybrid car.
The Hybrid model from Honda is typically $1200 more than the gas version. Based on $4 per gallon price of gas, people that drive an average of 12-15k per year will save $400/year on gas for every 10 mpg saved.... so you'll typically break even in 30-36 months on a Hybrid. If you don't keep your cars that long or drive less miles, then a hybrid might not be worth it financially.
@@envision2k The higher the gas prices go, the more you'll save with a hybrid, and the faster the price difference will be amortized.
Don't know about the other car but the Elantra hybrid limited has additional features that the regular limited lack. Plus I'm not a fan of the 2.0l engine so consider the hybrid version as a engine"upgrade"
And the Hyundai has 10/yr 100k warranty vs 3 yrsw
I choose the Honda insight. Its just a step above the others and i believe you get what you pay for.
Hey Junk Mail Have you ever read the fine print of the Hyundai or Kia’s ten year warranty Well, you will find that a lot of things are not covered. It is not what many people think. It is a limited warranty. And if you did not service the cars with them, good luck with the warranty.
in my opinion these hybrids are not worth it at all. the premium you pay for these cars will never offset the fuel savings, and as they age, they will all be likely to have more expensive problems than the non hybrid version. they will probably more expensive to plate and insure, they will also be much harder to work on by owners. save your money and dont buy hybrid.
Lol, here in Southern California, we are topping average regular unleaded gas prices $4.68 per gallon, which is likely to keep increasing….I am averaging 67 mpg in my Corolla Hybrid. What planet are you from that you aren’t affected by $5/gallon gas prices?
@@Adam-mj5hl never once said people are not effected by these high gas prices. i said it will take forever to re-coup the premium you pay for a hybrid. if you pay a $5000 premium for a hybrid, you will have to drive over 100k miles to recoup that extra cost at $5 a gallon and getting 67 miles per gallon.you also must consider the higher taxes and insurance. also consider that most of America is not paying $5 a gallon. and most Americans will not get 67 mpg. even with your extreme conditions you will have to drive 100k miles to break even, and most Americans will not keep a car for 100k miles. do the math. basically im just saying do the math before you buy a hybrid, that great mpg may not be that great after all.
@@dankollars4501 First of all, the msrp for a Corolla Hybrid is only $3,050 higher than the standard LE gasoline only version ($23,100 vs. $20,050). Second of all, you assume gas prices will plateau at $5/gallon. It doesn’t look as if gas prices will stop increasing in the near future. How much does your calculations change at $6/gallon? Also, what about the environmental aspect of driving a hybrid vehicle, considering that a hybrid vehicle emits, on average, 46% less greenhouse gas emissions compared to a conventional gasoline only engine?
@@Adam-mj5hl i can see you love your car, thats great.
@@dankollars4501 Also, your statement implying that hybrid cars somehow are costlier to maintain or breakdown sooner than conventional gasoline-only cars is just untrue. Especially with Toyota hybrids a la the Prius, you regularly see Priuses lasting 200k-300k miles with regular maintenance. Also, Toyota stands by their hybrid vehicles by hybrid vehicles with a 10 year / 100k mile warranty on their hybrid engines.
Corrolla
Compare apples to apples, corolla is a kid among other 2 cars !!
Compare camry with other 2, not cololla
Camrey is a bigger car
@@mdinatale12 am driving 2021 camry !! It's good car but not a limousine
My Corolla going 60mpg every tank .. no question
I have to agree that if one purchases a Toyota Corolla Hybrid you pretty much have a trouble free vehicle for 200,000 miles or longer, and still get at least 50 MPG on every U.S. gallon. Also no engine belt or serpentine belt to change, which saves you even more money in the long run.
Corolla hybrid or regular ?
@@JsBlazIN hybrid
@@JsBlazIN regular does like 30 mpg
That is awesome to hear
corolla is a total bore to drive
I am going to buy toyota corolla 😃
I'd never trust a Hyundai and currently have a 2007 Sienna. If I could afford the payments I would love a Corolla hybrid. 30 miles per day for work is horrible at 18 MPG.
Very biased review indeed! I had to unsuscribe.
Hyundais are so inconsistent, avoid them at all costs. They will 100% shit out on you after that warranty fades
After 10y all these cars will be money pits...
Not if you replace the battery filters in them often and do the usual maintenance like every car
Toyota's interior quality is better than hyundai? Lol that's a joke. Toyota is so cheap built
Corolla and Honda are the only choice. I wouldn’t touch the Hyundai