The redesigned Hyundai Tucson is an SUV offering an attractive package of technology and safety features. We’ll answer the top ten questions about the Hyundai Tucson before you get behind the wheel.
Although manufacturing headquarters are in Seoul, South Korea, Hyundai-branded vehicles are made all over the world. In order to pinpoint where your vehicle was made, the manufacturer location is included in your vehicle identification number. The first character in the identification number is associated with the country of origin:
Whichever engine you choose, the Hyundai Tucson has a maximum towing capacity of 453kgs (1,000lbs). The 2.0 L base engine, 2.4 L sport option, and 1.6 L turbo engine all have the same towing capacity.
As of 2013, all Hyundai engine models have a chain. The chain runs inside the engine and is lubricated by the engine oil. Unlike a timing belt that needs to be replaced after a certain amount of travel due to wear, the chain doesn’t require special maintenance or replacement at a certain interval.
The Hyundai Santa Fe is bigger than the Hyundai Tucson overall. The length of the Santa Fe is 15’4”, which is a full 10” longer than the Tucson's 14’6” length.
On the interior, the Hyundai Santa Fe also comes with more room. It has 1,002 L of storage space, compared to 877 L of storage space with the Tucson.
The standard engine on the Hyundai Tucson does not have a turbo. It is a 2.0 L gasoline direct injection (GDI) engine that delivers 161 horsepower. It also comes with a 6-speed automatic transmission that offers SHIFTRONIC manual shifting mode.
There are multiple options to upgrade your Hyundai Tucson overall, including the engine. The Hyundai Tucson Value model, the Limited model, and Limited Ultimate model feature a 1.6 L turbocharged direct-injection engine. The turbocharged engine delivers 174 horsepower and is paired with a 7-speed EcoShift dual-clutch transmission.
The Hyundai Tucson runs on gasoline. It’s recommended that unleaded gasoline with a Pump Octane Rating of 87 or higher be used with your Hyundai Tucson. Gasoline containing detergent additives to help prevent deposits forming on the engine is also recommended.
Gasoline that is a mixture of 90% gasoline and 10% ethanol may be used, but fuels containing methanol or unspecified quantities of alcohol should not be used.
The Hyundai Tucson comes in Front Wheel Drive, but an HTRAC All-Wheel Drive (AWD) system is optional. The HTRAC AWD constantly monitors and adjusts to provide optimal traction.
The rear seats fold all the way down for maximum cargo capacity of 1,754 L. The rear seats also split-fold 60/40 to accommodate longer items. With the rear seats upright, the storage capacity of the Hyundai Tucson is 877 L.
The Hyundai Tucson seats up to five passengers.
With easy to access LATCH anchors and ample legroom in the Hyundai Tucson, parents will have no trouble installing two child-safety seats. LATCH anchors typically have a weight limit of 30kgs (66lbs), which includes the weight of the child and seat itself.
Now that you know the answers to the top questions about the Hyundai Tucson, it’s time to take one for a test drive! Experiencing your SUV, feeling the ride, and seeing the new features for yourself will help answer any remaining questions. Visit Woodstock Hyundai to test drive one today!
You might also be interested in these blogs:
Frequently Asked Questions About the 2025 Hyundai Santa Fe
Everything New and Improved on the 2025 Hyundai Tucson
Hyundai Confirms Body-On-Frame Truck With Boulder Concept
Hyundai just pulled back the curtain on its truck future. The Boulder Concept made its surprise debut at the 2026 New York International Auto Show, and it is not a production model - it is a design study that previews the brand's first fully-boxed body-on-frame platform. That platform will underpin a production midsize pickup truck arriving by 2030, designed and built in North America for North...
2026 Hyundai Kona Essential vs 2026 Toyota Corolla Cross L vs 2026 Honda HR-V LX: Which Entry-Level SUV Is the Smartest Buy for Ontario Drivers?
2026 Hyundai Kona Essential vs 2026 Toyota Corolla Cross L vs 2026 Honda HR-V LX: Which Entry-Level SUV Is the Smartest Buy for Ontario Drivers? If you’re shopping for an entry-level compact SUV in Ontario, these three names will likely end up on your shortlist. The 2026 Hyundai Kona Essential FWD, 2026 Toyota Corolla Cross L FWD, and 2026 Honda HR-V LX 2WD all aim at drivers who want...
Ranking the Most Fuel-Efficient 2026 Hyundai Vehicles
With Ontario drivers paying 165.9 ¢/L this March and gas prices potentially climbing toward $2/L, fuel economy has become a top priority for Canadian car shoppers. This ranking shows exactly which 2026 Hyundai saves the most money at the pump, based on NRCan's official 2026 Fuel Consumption Guide. All annual cost estimates assume 20,000 km of driving per year at 165.9 ¢/L. We've divided the...
