If this latest Korean report is to be believed, Hyundai could be putting its awesome N Vision 74 concept into production.
Hyundai’s N Vision 74 is the coolest concept of recent memory. Its retro design, excellent proportions, and tantalizing 671-horsepower drivetrain all come together to make something truly special in a world where most new cars are uninspiring. Ask any enthusiast whether Hyundai should put it into production, and they’d likely say yes. Hyundai’s been mum on the matter since the car’s debut nearly two years ago. But the rumor-mill is alive and well.
Korean-language news agency ETNews.com is the latest outlet to report that Hyundai has reportedly greenlit a production N Vision 74. According to the article, Hyundai will allegedly built 100 units, 70 for road use and another 30 for racing “in famous motorsports competitions held in North America and Europe.” The report also states the car will make 800 hp from its hydrogen-powered, dual e-motor drivetrain, roughly 130 more horses over the original concept, with production reportedly set to begin in 2026.
Hyundai’s N Vision 74 is the coolest concept of recent memory. Its retro design, excellent proportions, and tantalizing 671-horsepower drivetrain all come together to make something truly special in a world where most new cars are uninspiring. Ask any enthusiast whether Hyundai should put it into production, and they’d likely say yes. Hyundai’s been mum on the matter since the car’s debut nearly two years ago. But the rumor-mill is alive and well.
Korean-language news agency ETNews.com is the latest outlet to report that Hyundai has reportedly greenlit a production N Vision 74. According to the article, Hyundai will allegedly built 100 units, 70 for road use and another 30 for racing “in famous motorsports competitions held in North America and Europe.” The report also states the car will make 800 hp from its hydrogen-powered, dual e-motor drivetrain, roughly 130 more horses over the original concept, with production reportedly set to begin in 2026.
