Five Technology Cars Under $20,000

When I was a young kid only those rich and wealthy can own cars in streets. But as years move on peoples were getting into it, not anymore as what they wanted. Necessity plays important role in acquiring such things in modern world. Even the lower class can afford to buy those cars under second hand type. Others having good credit standing will resort to car loan activities for brand new cars.

Now car companies are moving to a more compact level and cheaper car units with expectations of certain level of technology. The modern world has getting much easier and affordable when automakers evolution to another design that goes fit majority of entry-level buyers.

Those five cars has the advantage in getting best cheaper cars in the world standing between $15,000 and $20,000. Navigation is not common among these cars but buyers are expected to have their own smartphone when driving anywhere. These cars powered by small and fuel efficient engines that can make long distance running capacity.

Exciting features that provide life in a car while driving is the presence of USB port that is suitable for iPod or USB drive, MP3 player and Bluetooth phone connectivity. Bluetooth phone support came into being with the ability to place calls by a contact’s name using voice command. Now the special technology that makes it much more better is the presence of Pandora integration to off-board navigation services.

Technology moving from low-end to high-end, and even individuals carries with them mobile devices anywhere you go. The evolution of cheap and technology cars making a trend in response to soaring global technology like the presence of tablets and smartphones. And end-users were smart in making their choices of those things they want in life.

Getting best on five technology cars are on board ready for take off.

Here’s the five technology cars:

Chevrolet Cruze 2011

Chevrolet Cruze Eco 2011

Photo by: Josh Miller/CNET | Caption by: Wayne Cunningham

The Cruze, an all-new compact sedan, is not the smallest car in the Chevy lineup, yet it still can be had, optioned up, for less than $20,000. We reviewed the Eco model, optimized for the best fuel economy, but the 1LT version is also a worthy choice. Both come with an economical turbocharged 1.4-liter engine with enough power to keep the car drivable around town and on the highway.
Read the full review.

Fiat 500C 2012

Fiat 500C 2012

Photo by: Josh Miller/CNET| Caption by: Wayne Cunningham

With a base price of $15,500 for the hard-top Pop model, it is easy to get a Fiat 500 for less than $20,000. We reviewed the 500C, its convertible top making it a bit more expensive, but this top trim model still barely topped our price limit. Because of its size, the 500 is excellent in an urban environment, and it definitely earns style points. A 1.4-liter engine is not all that powerful, but fine for this little retro car.
Read the full review.

Ford Fiesta 2011

Ford Fiesta 2011

Photo by: Josh Miller/CNET| Caption by: Wayne Cunningham

The Fiesta starts at a mere $13,200 for the base sedan, but no tech is available on that model. However, the high-trim sedan is only $16,600. We prefer the hatchback, which will cost you a little more, topping out at $17,500. The Fiesta’s 1.6-liter engine gives it enough power to get around in sprightly fashion, and a stylish exterior won’t make you embarrassed to valet park it.
Read the full review.

Hyundai Accent 2012

Hyundai Accent 2012

Photo by: Josh Miller| Caption by: Wayne Cunningham

Hyundai offers three cars that can be legitimately driven off the lot for less than $20,000, and all have the same basic cabin tech. We have not reviewed the Veloster as of this date, and among the Elantra and Accent, we liked the smaller Accent better. This car starts at $14,195, but you will probably want to take it up a trim level or two. Good handling, a manual transmission, and a 1.6-liter engine made the car fun to drive, while its short length made for easy urban parking.
Read the full review.

Scion iQ 2012

Scion iQ 2012

Photo by: Josh Miller/CNET| Caption by: Wayne Cunningham

The minuscule Scion iQ starts out at $15,995, and as there are no trim levels, it is all options from there. Expect to come in around $17,500 when all is said and done. This little car buzzes around nicely in an urban environment, although its small, 1.3-liter engine loses steam at higher speeds. Its shortness makes it highly maneuverable and exceptionally easy to park.
Read the full review.

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