Hyundai quietly positioned the Veracruz as a value-priced alternative to the Lexus RX350 and Nissan Murano. Offering a 3.8L V-6 mated to a 6-speed automatic, the Veracruz has a solid powertrain competitive with other crossover SUVs. The Veracruz is available with FWD or an on-demand AWD driveline. Options include a navigation system, power adjustable pedals, 18-inch alloy wheels, rear DVD entertainment system, and 605-watt Infinity audio system. An adult-friendly 3rd row seat folds down to create a flat load floor. With its comfortable ride, roomy interior and exemplary refinement, the Veracruz should appeal to customers looking for an entry-luxury SUV.
| Model/Trim/Package | Engine | | | Original MSRP
|
|---|
| Veracruz GLS | 3.8l V6 (260-bhp) | A6 | FWD | $28,345 |
| Veracruz GLS | 3.8l V6 (260-bhp) | A6 | AWD | $30,245 |
| Veracruz GLS Premium | 3.8l V6 (260-bhp) | A6 | FWD | $30,545 |
| Veracruz GLS Premium | 3.8l V6 (260-bhp) | A6 | AWD | $32,195 |
| Veracruz Limited | 3.8l V6 (260-bhp) | A6 | FWD | $34,395 |
| Veracruz Limited | 3.8l V6 (260-bhp) | A6 | AWD | $36,095 |
| Veracruz Limited Navigation | 3.8l V6 (260-bhp) | A6 | FWD | $36,145 |
| Veracruz Limited Navigation | 3.8l V6 (260-bhp) | A6 | AWD | $37,845 |
