11,145,731 US VINs16,875,657 Dutch plates3,603,918 businesses in 233 countries
English
AfrikaansAzərbaycancaBahasa IndonesiaBahasa MelayuCatalàČeštinaDanskDeutschEestiEnglishEspañolFilipinoFrançaisGaeilgeHrvatskiÍslenskaItalianoKiswahiliLatviešuLietuviųMagyarMaltiNederlandsNorskOʻzbekchaPolskiPortuguês (Brasil)Português (Portugal)RomânăShqipSlovenčinaSlovenščinaSrpskiSuomiSvenskaTiếng ViệtTürkçeΕλληνικάБеларускаяБългарскиКыргызчаҚазақшаМакедонскиМонголРусскийУкраїнськаქართულიՀայերենעבריתاردوالعربيةفارسیनेपालीहिन्दीবাংলাதமிழ்සිංහලไทยລາວမြန်မာខ្មែរ한국어日本語简体中文繁體中文
Check a VIN
CarsLore / Hyundai / i20 / 2018

2018 Hyundai i20

93,567 new Hyundai i20 cars were registered in the EU, Norway and Iceland in 2018, most of them in Germany. 8,788 of the i20 cars built in 2018 were licensed in the United Kingdom at the end of 2025. Of those first registered in 2018, 88% passed their 2023 MOT test first time.

93,567new in Europe, 2018
8,788licensed in the UK
88%MOT first-time pass rate
1,365in use in Finland

Registered new in Europe in 2018

The largest markets were Germany (22,538), Spain (12,754), France (10,080).

Average mass
1,085 kg
Average CO₂
136 g/km (WLTP)
Average power
64 kW
Fuel type recorded
Petrol 93% · Diesel 5.0% · LPG 1.8%

European Environment Agency, CO₂ emissions from new passenger cars · averages weighted by registrations; CO₂ is the type-approval value; fuel type as recorded at registration, where many non-plug-in hybrids appear as petrol · re-use permitted with acknowledgement

Engines

The most common engines in 2018 Hyundai i20 cars on Dutch roads are the 1.0 petrol (74 kW, 99 hp), 1.2 petrol (62 kW, 83 hp) and 1.2 petrol (55 kW, 74 hp), out of 5 versions with at least 20 cars.

EnginePowerCarsShare
1.0 petrol74 kW 99 hp2,25984%
1.2 petrol62 kW 83 hp2258%
1.2 petrol55 kW 74 hp1435%
1.0 petrol88 kW 118 hp301%
1.4 petrol74 kW 99 hp24<1%

RDW Open Data (CC0): registered passenger cars and their fuel data · engine size rounded to 0.1 litre, net maximum power · versions with at least 20 cars

Other years

’10’12’14’16’18’20’2293,567’10’13’16’18’19’2293,567

New registrations in Europe by year (European Environment Agency) · a year gets its own page when at least three European sources cover it

In the Netherlands

2,688 first registered in 2018 are on Dutch roads; 22% arrived later as imports. Median list price when new: €19,042.

53.5%had an APK defect recorded since June 2022
98.5%logical odometer history
12.1%with a recall still open

Most common APK defects

Colours

Grey 31%White 26%Black 17%Blue 14%Red 9%Brown 4%

RDW Open Data: registered vehicles and APK defects (CC0) · defect descriptions in the RDW's Dutch wording

In the United Kingdom

8,788 cars built in 2018 were licensed for the road at the end of 2025, and 69 more were declared off the road (SORN).

8,788licensed, end of 2025
99%of those still registered are on the road

Department for Transport and DVLA, vehicle licensing statistics (table VEH0124, year of manufacture) · Open Government Licence v3.0

MOT test results in Great Britain

In 2023, 8,728 of these cars first registered in 2018 took their annual MOT test. 88% passed first time; among all cars first registered in 2018 the figure was 84%.

88%passed first time
84%all cars from 2018
32,300 miaverage mileage at the test (all cars 41,800 mi)
Failed onThese carsAll cars from 2018
Visibility4.8%3.6%
Tyres3.7%5.2%
Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment3.6%4.0%
Brakes1.6%2.9%
Noise, emissions and leaks0.3%1.0%
Suspension0.1%1.6%

DVSA anonymised MOT tests and results, 2023 (Department for Transport) · Open Government Licence v3.0 · first tests only; a fix made at the test station within the hour still counts as a fail

In Finland

1,365 of these cars first registered in 2018 were in use in Finland on 30 Jun 2026, with an average of 85,000 km on the odometer at their last inspection.

Traficom (Finnish Transport and Communications Agency), open data on vehicles in use · CC BY 4.0

In New Zealand

91 2018 cars are on the New Zealand register.

NZ Transport Agency Waka Kotahi, Motor Vehicle Register (March 2026) · CC BY 4.0