Auto Guide
2013 Hyundai Genesis Coupe
Used

Review and specifications

2013 Hyundai Genesis Coupe

On paper, the Hyundai Genesis Coupe has a lot of potential, but several flaws prevent it from being a compelling sports coupe. Powered by a good-sounding and punchy V6 engine, its 23 mpg overall is quite impressive. The power is matched with sporty and agile handling, making the Coupe fun to drive. But the car is let down by a heavy clutch and a balky manual transmission that together require extra attention to extract smooth shifts. The ride is very stiff and can be unsettled. Front-seat occupants will find plenty of room, but the rear seat is very cramped. Like other Hyundais, it offers generous equipment for the price.

Market value
$6,425
Fuel
Conventional
Transmission
Automatic
Seats
4
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Model year 2013
Owner rating Not rated
Reliability Not rated
Data updated December 4, 2025

At a glance

Model data

Overview

Powertrain
Conventional
Body style
coupe
Drive type
RWD
Transmission
Automatic, 8-speed
Category
Sports cars 4/5-seat
Generation began
2010

Pricing

Current retail median
$6,425
Retail value range
$5,700 - $7,800
Original MSRP range
$24,250 - $34,250
Trade-in range
$2,465 - $4,400

Ratings

Road test score
64/100

Fuel economy

EPA city
17 MPG
EPA highway
26 MPG
EPA combined
20 MPG
Tested city
16 MPG
Tested highway
31 MPG
Tested overall
23 MPG
Annual fuel cost
$1,725
Cruising range
390 miles

Road tests

0-30 mph
2.5 sec
0-60 mph
6.2 sec
60-0 mph braking
138 ft
Avoidance speed
54 mph
Test status
Test Completed

Dimensions

Length
182 in
Width
73 in
Height
55 in
Wheelbase
111 in
Weight
3,460 lb
Maximum load
710 lb
Towing capacity
0 lb

Interior

Seating
4 people
Front head room
2.5 in
Front leg room
41 in
Rear head room
0 in
Rear leg room
24.5 in
Luggage
1+2+0

Environmental impact

Air pollution score
5/10
Greenhouse gas score
5/10
SmartWay
No

Brand context

About Hyundai

From low-cost sedans to three-row EV SUVs, Hyundai has a model for almost every kind of customer. Most new Hyundai vehicles are stylish, functional, and competitively priced, but the brand overall ranks around the middle in Consumer Reports’ Reliability and Owner Satisfaction ratings. Individual models and years vary widely, with some standouts and a few laggards. The core Hyundai lineup includes low-cost subcompacts like the Elantra, and midsized sedans like the Sonata. SUVs include the subcompact Kona and compact Tucson, plus the midsize Santa Fe and larger Palisade, both of which offer three-row seating. Many models are available as hybrids or plug-in hybrids. In our testing, most Hyundai models benefit from a hybrid drivetrain, which adds power and smoothness in addition to improving fuel economy. Hyundai’s EVs are some of the best values among electric cars. The Ioniq models are high-tech, well designed, and can charge quite rapidly at public DC fast charging stations.

Vehicle ID: 5375 First published: July 22, 2020 Updated: December 4, 2025

Values may vary by trim, options, location, and market conditions.

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