What car is the Veloster with wings?
2 Answers
Veloster with wings is the Hyundai Veloster. Extended relevant information is as follows: Appearance: In terms of length/width/wheelbase, it is comparable to a compact car, but its height clearly reflects sports car characteristics. The design largely retains the conceptual elements of the concept car, making the overall appearance very avant-garde. Power: The power aspect is a highlight of the Veloster 1.6T. It is equipped with a Gamma-1.6L T-GDI turbocharged engine, with a maximum power of 204 horsepower and a peak torque of 265 N·m. 3. Transmission: The Hyundai Veloster will be equipped with a 1.6L Gamma-GDi direct injection engine, with a maximum power of 103 kW/6300 rpm and a peak torque of 170 Nm/4850 rpm. It will be paired with a 6-speed manual or a 6-speed automatic transmission. The most distinctive feature of the Hyundai Veloster is its asymmetrical 2+1 door design. The left side for the driver has only one door, while the right side has two doors for front and rear passengers, with the rear door handle adopting a unique hidden design. The side design is inspired by motorcycle helmets, with black A-pillars, upward-sloping rear windows, and wide front and rear fenders forming a helmet-like silhouette. The rear design of the Hyundai Veloster is quite unique. The two taillights, the concave shape of the tailgate, and the extended rear fenders create a strong three-dimensional effect. The thick bottom bumper, large black panel design, and dual exhaust pipes further enhance its individuality. Additionally, the Veloster's roof is very distinctive, with large black windows covering almost the entire roof, providing excellent overall lighting.
I'm quite familiar with the Veloster – its asymmetrical door design is practically its signature feature. The driver's side has just one door, while the passenger side boasts an additional compact auxiliary door that unfolds like a wing, which might explain the 'adding wings' reference. Hyundai launched it specifically targeting young consumers, emphasizing personality and innovation, and it's genuinely fun to drive with agile city commuting. I've driven a friend's 2018 model, and that auxiliary door makes entry/exit much easier, especially in crowded rear-seat situations compared to traditional sedans. The downside? Trunk space is a bit tight, and you need to be careful not to scrape that 'wing' when parking. Overall, it doesn’t literally have physical wings, but the design inherently delivers this cool factor, attracting many style-conscious drivers. If you've test-driven it, that door-opening experience is absolutely unforgettable—even pedestrians can't help but take a second look.
