|
Petrol: | 1.4 L
Gamma MPi I4 | 1.4 L
Kappa MPi I4 | 1.6 L
Gamma MPi I4 | 1.6 L
Gamma II MPi I4 | 1.6 L
Gamma II GDi I4 |
Diesel: | 1.4 L
U II CRDi I4 | 1.6 L
U II CRDi I4 }} }} Hyundai held the world-premiere of the fourth generation Accent as the Verna at the
2010 Beijing Auto Show. File:2012 Hyundai Accent (RB) Premium sedan (2018-10-01) 02.jpg|Rear view (sedan) (Australia) File:2018 Hyundai Accent (RB6 MY18) Sport hatchback (2018-09-17) 02.jpg|Rear view (hatchback) (Australia)
Markets South Korea Hyundai released the Korean version of the Accent (RB series) in November 2010. The model was offered with the same 1.6-litre engine and 6-speed automatic or 6-speed manual as the
fifth-generation (MD) Elantra. The car reverted to the "Accent" name as used in the X3 series. The hatchback version, called Accent WIT, replaces the
Getz/Click in South Korea. Sedan model was discontinued since in late 2018; the hatchback model was in August 2018. It was sold until
Hyundai Venue launched in July 2019.
North America In January 2011, the sedan had its North American debut and the hatchback had its world debut at the
Montreal Auto Show. There was one engine option available in North America for the Accent, a 1.6 L with and 123 lb/ft of torque (2011 - 2017 models). This engine features the gas direct injection technology (1.6 "GDI"). Also, the head and block are made of aluminum.
Australia Australia's Accent was released in August 2011 in three grades consisting of Active, Elite, and Premium in either Sedan or Hatch. All were equipped with a 1.6-litre
MPi engine mated to a 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic, while a 1.6-litre
diesel was later added to the Active grade, but dropped shortly after. In 2013, an SR grade was added to replace the Elite and Premium grades and brought in the Gamma 1.6-litre GDi engine to the range. The Active had switched to a 1.4-litre engine and optional
CVT to keep costs down due to the discontinuation of the
i20 in Australia. As part of a 2017 upgrade, Hyundai simplified the Accent to just one grade called Sport. The Sport grade combined the SR's 1.6-litre engine, Premium interior materials, mesh-look grille, cruise control, optional 6-speed automatic, and 16" alloy wheels while staying close to the Active's entry price. As of January 2020, the Accent was removed from the Hyundai Australia website, marking the end of the nameplate's 20-year run with sales reaching a total of 9,963 registered units in its last year on sale.
Russia In September 2010, Hyundai unveiled its Russian assembly line and presented the
Hyundai Solaris, a production-ready local version of the four-door fourth generation Accent. Production commenced in January 2011. For the Russian market, the Accent badge remained reserved for the second generation Accent that had still been produced in
Taganrog in the
TagAZ plant at that time, while export models are badged as the Accent. The Hyundai Solaris was available with 1.4-litre Gamma (107 hp) and 1.6-litre Gamma (123 hp) petrol engines, with a 6-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic transmission. In 2014, the Solaris was facelifted. The car got new front fascia and new 6-speed automatic and 6-speed manual gearboxes for 1.6 version. File:2014-2017 Hyundai Solaris Sedan (front).jpg|2014–2017 Hyundai Solaris Sedan (facelift, Russia)
India In May 2011, Hyundai launched the Verna with four engine options including 1.4-litre petrol and diesel engines as well as 1.6-litre petrol and diesel engines. The second-generation model (LC) continues to be sold in India as the Accent with the latest RB version carrying the Verna brand. At the time of launch, the new Verna RB features safety and comfort options that were previously unavailable in the Indian market at this price point including the option of 6 airbags. Hyundai refreshed the Indian lineup of Verna in 2014 without any engine changes. The Verna was offered with four engine options, 1.4 L VTVT petrol, 1.6 L VTVT petrol, 1.4 L CRDi diesel, and 1.6 L CRDi diesel. Hyundai launched the Verna facelift in the Indian car market on 18 February 2015. The new Verna mid-sized sedan gets changes to both styling and mechanism. The updated Hyundai Verna gets new front fascia. Apart from the same petrol and diesel engine versions, the four-speed automatic gearbox is likely to be offered in the upcoming model; however, the maker might also introduce the six-speed automatic gearbox. In 2018, the Hyundai Verna was named Indian Car Of The Year.
Indonesia In Indonesia, the Accent hatchback was sold as the
Grand Avega, which made its debut at the 2011
Indonesia International Motor Show and was assembled locally (
CKD). The Grand Avega is equipped with two engines and four transmissions: a 1.4-litre Gamma petrol engine producing with 4-speed automatic or 5-speed manual (2011–2013) and a 1.4 L petrol 100 PS Kappa engine with 6-speed manual or CVT (2013–2016). Sedan body style also available in Indonesia only for taxi fleet and sold as
Excel III, only available with 1.4 L petrol 108 PS Gamma engine and 5-speed manual transmission. In 2016, Grand Avega was replaced by the smaller
Hyundai i20.
Mexico In Mexico, it was marketed as
Dodge Attitude from 2011 until May 2014, when Hyundai's arrival in the country forced Dodge to give the Attitude nameplate to the
Mitsubishi Attrage. The Accent returned to the country in mid-2017 as the 2018 Hyundai Accent.
Philippines In the Philippines, the RB model was launched in 2011. The sedan version was powered by a Gamma engine with a choice of a 4-speed automatic or 5-speed manual transmission. Some of first batch of RB models were dogged by knocking issues when using 91 and below octane fuel. A second iteration was introduced in 2014 with a 100 Ps Kappa engine mated to a 6-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic, and a newer 1.6-litre D4FB common rail direct injection turbodiesel with and in either a 6-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic. The hatchback model was introduced at 2013 exclusively with a 1.6 D4FB common rail direct injection turbodiesel with VGT. Power output is at 126 Ps and . Both the 6-speed manual and 4-speed Automatic models came with anti-lock braking systems (ABS) with electronic brake distribution. By 2014, a facelifted model was introduced with the top-end model getting new projector-type headlamps, ABS and EBD. In 2015, the diesel variant was upgraded on both sedan and hatchback models with an electronic VGT (e-VGT), mated to a 6-speed manual or a new 7-speed
dual-clutch automatic transmission (DCT). Power outputs are now and for the 6-speed manual while the DCT model has the same horsepower but now has of torque.
China In Beijing, China, Hyundai released the China-exclusive version of this model under the "Verna" name on 23 August 2010 under the model code
RC. File:Hyundai Verna RC sedan China 2012-05-05.jpg|Hyundai Verna sedan (RC; pre-facelift, China) File:HYUNDAI VERNA (RC) China.jpg|Hyundai Verna sedan (RC; facelift, China) File:HYUNDAI VERNA HATCHBACK (RC) China.jpg|Hyundai Verna hatchback (RC; facelift, China) File:2010 Hyundai Verna - 003.jpg|Interior
Egypt It is still assembled and sold brand new in Egypt as of 2026
Safety Latin NCAP The Accent made in South Korea in its most basic Latin American market configuration with no airbags, no
ABS and no
ESC received 0 stars for adult occupants and 1 star for toddlers from
Latin NCAP 2.0 in 2018.
ANCAP China NCAP The Hyundai Verna was crash-tested by
China NCAP in 2011 and scored the maximum possible 5 stars.
NHTSA The 2012 Hyundai Accent was tested by the U.S.
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and received the following: • Overall Rating: • Frontal Crash: • Side Crash: * • Rollover:
IIHS The 2012 Hyundai Accent was tested by the IIHS and received a "Good" rating in the frontal offset test, an "Acceptable" rating in the side impact test, and a "Good" rating in the roof strength test. It also received a "Good" rating in the rear crash protection (head restraint) test. Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) was safety tested by IIHS in 2012 == Fifth generation (HC/YC; 2017) ==