Hyundai Genesis 2010 Coupe looks stylish and elegant enough to park in your driveway just to stare at it! But who wants to just stare at one of these babies? No one! Besides, these sports cars are built to perform — not to sit. So, instead of staring at one, let us examine why driving or even riding in a Genesis Coupe could bring about a lot more satisfaction — albeit staring would generate plenty of good feeling. The 2010 Hyundai Genesis Coupe is built around “front-engine” “rear-drive” technology that makes handling and acceleration challenging fun for energetic drivers. This is because the Coupe is bent on providing progressive drivers the type of performance expected from modern sports cars. Trim availability consists of a 4-cylinder 2.O-liter plus a V6 3.8-liter design. The 2.0-liter operates on 210 horsepower and the 3.8 operates on 306 horsepower. Both trims have electronic ignition systems; and both are available with 6-speed manual transmissions. The 2.0 is also available with a 5-speed automatic transmission and the 3.8 is available with a 6-speed automatic transmission. You can listen to the Genesis Coupe rev its motor, spin its wheels, and bust the pavement while circling a track at the Genesis website. No… you do not want to try this at home or on the freeway unless you are out on a German autobahn. But do not fret for the Genesis test driver while watching him screech out the track because the Hyundai Genesis Coupe is equipped with plenty of safety features. Standard safety features include: * Electronic Stability Control (ECS) — ECS is a system that has the ability to select and brake individual wheels when drivers lose control of their vehicles. * Traction Control System (TCS) — TCS is a system that aids tires on slippery surfaces, such as rainy roads, that may produce spinning upon acceleration. The TCS system works by rerouting resistance to wheels with the most traction, by reducing engine power, or by using both techniques in conjunction with one another. * Automatic Seat Pretensioners — Pretensioners assist seatbelts in stabilizing drivers and passengers in event of collisions. * Advanced Airbag System — Routine airbags systems deploy from steering wheels, front passenger dashes, and vehicle roofs. Advanced airbag systems provide additional protection by calculating driver and passenger height, weight, and force of impact. Discerning this information allows advanced airbag systems to determine how much airbags should inflate. So far, it is apparent that the Hyundai Genesis Coupe looks good, handles well, and is equipped with modern safety features. Now let us examine a few other standard features the coupe brings in addition to its stylish 18-inch alloy wheels. * Power windows, doors, and outer mirrors * Steering wheels with cruise, tilt, trip, and audio controls * Projector beam headlights * Auto temperature control * Leather seating surfaces * Keyless entry * AM/FM/XM/CD/MP3/Bluetooth Connect * USB/iPod/Auxiliary jack * Exterior color choices of red, blue, lime green, yellow, silver, black, and white * Interior color choices of red, black, and brown A couple of things buyers should know about Hyundai include the facts that they pride themselves in providing America with their best warranty. This warranty generally includes powertrain protection for 10 years or 100,000 miles, new vehicle warranty for 5 years or 60,000 miles, anti-perforation warranty that covers certain corrosion under normal wear for 7 years no matter what the mileage, and roadside assistance for 5 years no matter what the mileage. Base MSRPs for 2010 Hyundai Genesis coupes were set at $22,000. Category:Home › Other • Pomegranates: A newly discovered superfood • Where did the joke why did the chicken cross the road come from and why is it funny? • Can mothers diagnosed with bipolar disorder make good parents? • Spiritual evolution of human consciousness • Tips for getting a college basketball scholarship • Living with Pseudotumor cerebri (PTC) • Caring for the caregiver • Technologys impact on society





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