2024 Hyundai Santa Fe Pricing Revealed

TTAC Staff
by TTAC Staff
Photo credit: Hyundai

Hyundai announces the price range for the 2024 Santa Fe lineup, beginning at an entry-level price of $33,950. The series is characterized by the standard inclusion of a 2.5L Turbo engine in most variants, combined with an 8-speed DCT transmission. Consumers have the choice between FWD and AWD for their preferred driving dynamics.

*MSRP excludes freight charges, tax, title, and license fees. Freight Charges for the 2024MY Santa Fe are $1,395. Freight charges and actual dealer prices may vary. Vehicles displayed may contain optional equipment at additional cost. Accessory items shown may vary according to model and illustration. Hyundai Motor America reserves the right to change prices and features at any time.

Standard Powertrain Across All Models

The entire 2024 Santa Fe collection is equipped with a 2.5L Turbo engine, offering uniformity in performance throughout the lineup. Coupled with an 8-speed DCT, the vehicles deliver a balance of fuel economy and quick response. All variants come with the capability for wireless updates, ensuring they remain up-to-date with the latest software enhancements.


Diverse Drivetrain Offerings

The series provides a range of drivetrain options. Front-wheel drive is available from the entry-level model up to the premium Calligraphy version, ensuring a wide selection for different tastes and needs. The all-wheel-drive setup is accessible starting with the SE AWD model, extending to the Hybrid variants, for those requiring enhanced traction.


Luxury and Adventure-Ready Trims

Moving up the trim levels, the Santa Fe offers more luxurious features, culminating in the Calligraphy model at $46,500 for the FWD. Meanwhile, the XRT AWD trim is tailored for off-road enthusiasts with a price tag of $40,600, boasting standard features such as heightened ground clearance and all-terrain tires for off-road readiness.


Hybrid Options for Efficiency

Eco-conscious drivers can opt for the Santa Fe SE Hybrid FWD starting at $36,950, with the top-end Santa Fe Limited Hybrid AWD available at $45,650. These hybrid models are powered by a 1.6L Turbo 4-cyl. engine with a 6-Speed Automatic transmission, providing an alternative to the standard 2.5L Turbo engine for improved fuel economy.


Feature Upgrades and Additions

The Santa Fe welcomes the addition of a dual-hinged center console, enhancing the accessibility for all passengers. The vehicle also offers an array of optional extras such as a 12.3-inch digital instrument cluster, multiple connectivity features, and state-of-the-art charging and sanitizing facilities.


Enhanced Off-Road Performance

The XRT trim is specially designed for the off-road adventurer, equipped with robust all-terrain tires and distinctive alloy wheels. It also features an increased towing capacity and additional ground clearance, enhancing its utility and performance off the beaten path.

This article was co-written using AI and was then heavily edited and optimized by our editorial team.

TTAC Staff
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  • Mike Beranek All that chrome on the dashboard must reflect the sun something fierce. There is so much, and with so many curves, that you would always have glare from somewhere. Quite a contrast to those all-black darkroom interiors from Yurp.
  • Mike Beranek 2004 Buick LeSabrepurchased in 2017, 104k, $3,100currently 287knever been jumped never been on a tow truckstruts & shocks, wheel bearings, EGR valves. A couple of O2 sensors, an oil pressure sending unit, and of course the dreaded "coolant elbows". All done in my garage with parts so plentiful there are a dozen choices of everything on Rock Auto.I've taken it to the west coast twice and the east coast once. All-in I'm under 5 grand for over 180,000 reliable miles. Best used-car purchase ever.
  • Jalop1991 Our MaintenanceCosts has been a smug know-it-all.
  • MaintenanceCosts If I were shopping in this segment it would be for one of two reasons, each of which would drive a specific answer.Door 1: I all of a sudden have both a megacommute and a big salary cut and need to absolutely minimize TCO. Answer: base Corolla Hybrid. (Although in this scenario the cheapest thing would probably be to keep our already-paid-for Bolt and somehow live with one car.)Door 2: I need to use my toy car to commute, because we move somewhere where I can't do it on the bike, and don't want to rely on an old BMW every morning or pay the ensuing maintenance costs™. Answer: Civic Si. (Although if this scenario really happened to me it would probably be an up-trimmed Civic Si, aka a base manual Acura Integra.)
  • El scotto Mobile homes are built using a great deal of industrial grade glues. As a former trailer-lord I know they can out gas for years. Mobile homes and leased Kias/Sentras may be responsible for some of the responses in here.
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