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Is the Hyundai i10 ULEZ Compliant?

Based on 241,862 MOT tests, around 100% of Hyundai i10s still on the road are likely to meet London's ULEZ standards, and about 0% are likely to be charged.

The fuel mix matters: tested cars were 100% petrol. Every petrol i10 in the data (2008 onwards) is likely to be compliant.

Likely compliant
100%
Likely charged
0%
Depends on the car
0%
MOT tests analysed
241,862

Check a specific i10

Year and fuel type are a guide. Enter the registration to check that car's own record.

i10 ULEZ compliance by year and fuel

Estimated from the year of first registration. Numbers show how many i10s of each type were MOT tested, as a guide to how common they are.

Hyundai i10 ULEZ compliance by year of first registration and fuel type
First registeredPetrol
2021Likely compliant258 tested
2020Likely compliant6,493 tested
2019Likely compliant18,289 tested
2018Likely compliant21,249 tested
2017Likely compliant23,799 tested
2016Likely compliant22,174 tested
2015Likely compliant22,438 tested
2014Likely compliant23,202 tested
2013Likely compliant20,896 tested
2012Likely compliant20,642 tested
2011Likely compliant17,646 tested
2010Likely compliant19,658 tested
2009Likely compliant20,044 tested
2008Likely compliant5,030 tested

How ULEZ rules apply to the i10

Cars that miss the standard pay £12.50 for each day they're driven in the zone. Petrol and petrol-hybrid cars need Euro 4 (most from 2006).

  • Petrol (100% of i10s tested): every year in our data is likely to comply.

Thinking of buying one? Check how i10s fare at the MOT too: see the Hyundai i10 MOT failure rate.

Buying a used Hyundai i10 for London: what the MOT data shows

The Hyundai i10s in this data were first registered between 2008 and 2021. 2017 was the most common year, with 23,800 tests (10% of the total), and half were registered in 2014 or later.

Almost every i10 in the data is from a year likely to comply, so age and condition matter more than ULEZ when choosing one. The newest (2021) passed first time 90% of the time at 14,782 miles on average, and the oldest (2008) passed 57% at 69,885 miles.

Whichever year you choose, check the i10's weak spots. The most common MOT failures were lights and electrics: "not working" (6.3% of tests); visibility: "does not clear the windscreen effectively" (3.5%); tyres: "tread depth below requirements of 1.6mm" (1.9%). The most frequent advisory was "tread depth below requirements of 1.6mm", on 13.7% of tests.

Overall, 74% of i10s passed first time, slightly above the 71% average for all cars, and they had covered 44,289 miles on average, fewer than the 73,145-mile average.

Other Hyundai models

Similar models

About this data

Based on 241,862 first MOT tests of the Hyundai i10 carried out in 2023.

Source: DVSA anonymised MOT test data (contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0). First attempts on cars only; “pass rate” means passing first time. Averages cover all 32,735,164 cars tested (71% passed), and years with under 50 tests are hidden.

ULEZ results are estimates from fuel type and year of first registration. Transport for London makes the final decision.

Learn more about how our data works.

Frequently asked questions

What 241,862 MOT tests say about the Hyundai i10 and London's ULEZ.

Is the Hyundai i10 ULEZ compliant?

In our data about 100% of i10s on the road are likely compliant and 0% likely to be charged. Petrol and petrol-hybrid cars need Euro 4 (most from 2006).

Which petrol i10 years are ULEZ compliant?

Petrol i10s first registered from 2008 are likely compliant. Some earlier cars meet Euro 4 too, so check the exact vehicle.

How can I check if a specific i10 is ULEZ compliant?

Enter its registration in our free ULEZ check, which uses the vehicle's DVLA record. Always confirm with TfL before relying on it.

Is your i10 ULEZ compliant?

Enter the registration for a check based on that car's own DVLA record.