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Please be upstanding for Hyundai's new WRC challenger

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Please be upstanding for Hyundai's new WRC challenger | Top Gear

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The World Rally Championship is going hybrid, and Hyundai is first out of the blocks

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Please be upstanding for Hyundai's new WRC challenger

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The World Rally Championship is going hybrid, and Hyundai is first out of the blocks

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
The World Rally Championship is going hybrid, and Hyundai is first out of the blocks

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Please be upstanding for Hyundai's new WRC challenger

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Please be upstanding for Hyundai's new WRC challenger

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Please be upstanding for Hyundai's new WRC challenger

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
The World Rally Championship is going hybrid, and Hyundai is first out of the blocks

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A new generation of rules are being introduced for the World Rally Championship in 2022, and less than a fortnight out from the start of the season, Hyundai has revealed its contender.

The i20N Rally1 - taking its name from the fresh regs - will be driven by Thierry Neuville and 2019 WRC champion Ott Tanak, with Oliver Solberg and Dani Sordo splitting duties in the third car across the 13 rounds this year.

The livery is similar to what we’ve seen from Hyundai before, but the tech underneath has been completely overhauled. A 100kW (134bhp) electric motor joins forces with the 1.6-litre turbocharged engine (the only big bit that’s been carried over), with power harvested from brake regen during stages.

Other changes are designed to make the cars slightly slower and a bit less expensive to fix: there’s no rear diffuser now, and hidden air ducts have been banned.

Active central differentials have also been axed, and the suspension has been made less complex with shorter wheel travel and less sophisticated dampers.

Meanwhile Rally1 shifts away from six-speed transmissions down to five, liquid cooling of brakes has been outlawed, fuel tank shapes have been simplified and steel spaceframe chassis are now mandatory.

Oh, and all the cars will be running a ‘100 per cent sustainable fuel’ from this season forth, made from a cocktail of biofuel and synthetic components.

All three factory Rally1 cars (including those from Toyota and Ford, which we've already seen in Ken-Block-style action) will be unveiled in full at the championship’s official launch event in Austria this weekend.

Then it's on to the south of France for the Monte Carlo Rally. Bring it on.

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A new generation of rules are being introduced for the World Rally Championship in 2022, and less than a fortnight out from the start of the season, Hyundai has revealed its contender.

The i20N Rally1 - taking its name from the fresh regs - will be driven by Thierry Neuville and 2019 WRC champion Ott Tanak, with Oliver Solberg and Dani Sordo splitting duties in the third car across the 13 rounds this year.

The livery is similar to what we’ve seen from Hyundai before, but the tech underneath has been completely overhauled. A 100kW (134bhp) electric motor joins forces with the 1.6-litre turbocharged engine (the only big bit that’s been carried over), with power harvested from brake regen during stages.

Other changes are designed to make the cars slightly slower and a bit less expensive to fix: there’s no rear diffuser now, and hidden air ducts have been banned.

Active central differentials have also been axed, and the suspension has been made less complex with shorter wheel travel and less sophisticated dampers.

Meanwhile Rally1 shifts away from six-speed transmissions down to five, liquid cooling of brakes has been outlawed, fuel tank shapes have been simplified and steel spaceframe chassis are now mandatory.

Oh, and all the cars will be running a ‘100 per cent sustainable fuel’ from this season forth, made from a cocktail of biofuel and synthetic components.

All three factory Rally1 cars (including those from Toyota and Ford, which we've already seen in Ken-Block-style action) will be unveiled in full at the championship’s official launch event in Austria this weekend.

Then it's on to the south of France for the Monte Carlo Rally. Bring it on.

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The World Rally Championship is going hybrid, and Hyundai is first out of the blocks