2013 Hyundai Elantra Coupe spy shots
New spy shots of the 2013 Hyundai Elantra hit the web ahead of its official public unveiling…
New Hyundai Elantra Coupe, which is scheduled to make its official U.S. premiere at the L.A. Auto Show next week, has been caught sitting in a parking lot not far away from Hyundai Motor America’s headquarters.
Thanks to its heavy camouflage, the pictured car on the images exposes only a bit of sheetmetal, but we can clearly see it is a 2-door coupe with elongated door on each side. The forth-coming Elantra Coupe also sports a new alloy-wheels design and small spoiler at rear, while distinctive headlights confirm this is definately the Elantra 4-door sedan sibling model.
At this point we have no confirmed information about the 2013 Elantra Coupe’s powertrain options and performance figures, however, we are expecting the 2-door coupe to feature the same 148-horsepower 1.8L Nu four-cylinder engine as found under the hood of the 2012 Hyundai Elantra sedan.
A six-speed manual transmission is expected to be available across all trim levels, while six-speed automatic gearbox will be optional.
As mentioned before, the all-new 2013 Hyundai Elantra Coupe will make its premiere at the 2011 Los Angeles Auto Show on Novemebr 16, at 10:30 am – Pacific time. [Source: Automobilemag]
2013 Hyundai Elantra Spy Shots:



According to Autoblog, the Elantra coupe will be debuting at the Chicago Autoshow in February, not LA.
Very nice, excited about this one, love those rims!
Everytime I see a new Elantra I stare at it, the 2Dr should even be that much more to look at for sure!
While your staring at the new Elantra, I suggest you (stare) into the Trunk and notice the huge “empty” wheel well where the Emergency Spare Tire should be. Instead you will be staring at a styrofoam box screwed into the floor of the wheel well containing a toy mini air compressor and a can of tire sealant goo. Isn`t that precious, until you need to get towed away due to the fact you did not have a temporary tire to permit you to continue on your way. Oh well, you still can take comfort that eliminating the additional 25 lbs of weight (might) give you an extra 1/2 (half) MPG fuel economy. Cheers!