Hyundai i10 Hood
Hood to suit the Hyundai i10, cross-referenced against OEM specification and dispatched countrywide
What Are Hyundai i10 Hood?
The bonnet is the steel or alloy panel covering your Hyundai engine bay, hinged at the windscreen edge with a safety catch at the front. We see Accent release cables stretch and snap, leaving the bonnet jammed shut and we see i20 bonnets dented by hail or rear-enders.
Signs You Need New Hood
How we match hood to your i10
What changes across the range
Sold here across PA, then the Grand i10 BA, then AI3, the i10 is not one car for parts purposes — it is several.
The original PA i10 and the later Grand i10 are separate platforms with separate parts catalogues — "i10" on its own is not enough to order from.
Worth knowing: the i10shares the Kappa petrol family with the Kia Picanto.
What we check on hood
- •The generation code, because i10 parts lists split on it
- •The engine family — this i10 was sold with Epsilon 1.1 (PA), Kappa 1.25 (Grand i10) and Kappa 1.2 (AI3)
- •The generation code, whether the car is pre- or post-facelift, and the paint code
- •Whether the car is pre- or post-facelift within its generation
In South Africa the i10 is mostly first cars, driving-school fleets and short-hop city work, so components see far more cold starts per thousand kilometres than the odometer suggests. That is the wear pattern we stock and source against.
Hyundai i10 Hood — Questions We Get Asked
Will hood from another i10 fit mine?
Not automatically. The i10 sold in South Africa as PA, then the Grand i10 BA, then AI3, and the original PA i10 and the later Grand i10 are separate platforms with separate parts catalogues — "i10" on its own is not enough to order from. Send us the generation code off your VIN plate and we will confirm it either way before anything is dispatched.
Which engines did the South African i10 come with?
SA-market cars ran Epsilon 1.1 (PA), Kappa 1.25 (Grand i10), Kappa 1.2 (AI3). The code stamped on the block is what we work from — the badge on the boot is not reliable on its own.
How much does a Hyundai bonnet cost in South Africa?
Used bonnets through SA strippers typically run R250-R9,800 depending on model, colour and dent count. Our supplier network usually has a dozen-plus Hyundai bonnet options at any given time. Get a free quote with your VIN.
Why won't my Hyundai bonnet open?
The release cable has either stretched, seized, or snapped at the latch end. On higher-mileage cars it is a common failure. Pulling harder just makes it worse. A correct fix involves accessing the latch from underneath through the grille.
How much does it cost to replace a Hyundai bonnet?
A used bonnet plus respray typically runs R2,800-R7,600 fitted for i20, Accent. A new aftermarket panel costs more. Colour-matched used panels from Pro Hyundai Spares save weeks of painting and sanding.
How do I fix a stuck Hyundai bonnet release cable?
Pop the grille, reach the latch with a long-reach screwdriver and trip the pawl manually. Replace the cable and latch together, because cables usually break because the latch pivot seized first and needs cleaning too.
Where can I buy a used Hyundai bonnet in South Africa?
Pro Hyundai Spares and our supplier network keep used bonnets for common Hyundai models. Send your VIN, colour and any dent photos for an accurate same-day quote.
Not sure which hood fits your i10?
Send us your VIN or the engine code off the block and our Hyundai desk will cross-check the correct hood for your exact i10 derivative.