Interested in the 2026 Hyundai Santa Fe but not sure where to start? Learn about it in the MotorTrend Buyer's Guide right here.
Top Speed on MSN
Used cars to avoid: Smart buyers beware these problematic models
Discover the used car models that savvy shoppers are now avoiding due to known issues, costly repairs, and questionable ...
Jeep owners share their biggest headaches: oil consumption, death wobble, battery problems, and more. Get the full picture ...
The sticker price may be affordable, but an unreliable car can quickly become a money pit. Here are 10 used SUVs under ...
Hyundai has recalled 143,472 Santa Fe and Santa Fe hybrid vehicles because the rearview camera may not have been installed properly, which can damage the wiring harness and cause the rearview camera ...
Self-driving taxi company Waymo has been ordered to halt overnight charging operations at two Santa Monica locations following complaints from residents about noise and traffic congestion. The City ...
Autocar on MSN
All the great cars coming in 2026 and beyond
We’ve already had some interesting new cars revealed in 2025, but 2026 is also looking very good for new cars. These are the cars we reckon are the ones to look out for, illustrated by our spy shots ...
Hyundai’s midsize SUV is already due for a facelift, including a new design and electrified powertrain. It’s not a pure EV, but the new Hyundai Santa Fe will offer electric-only driving. Is Hyundai ...
There’s a lot that is suboptimal about today’s new car market. One of the few advantages, though, is that at least buyers have the luxury of being able to choose the degree of truck that they want.
Hyundai Motor America is recalling more than 135,000 vehicles that could short circuit during a crash, U.S. auto regulators warned. The B+ positive terminal cover on the starter motor in certain model ...
Hyundai is recalling more than 135,000 Santa Fe SUVs from the 2024 and 2025 model years because a manufacturing error may cause them to catch fire after a crash ...
Toyota and Hyundai are recalling a combined 1.1 million vehicles due to problems with the instrument panel displays and seat belts, U.S. auto regulators said Thursday. Shoppers say ’tis the season for ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results