Hyundai Tucson SUV (2015 - ) review - Auto Trader UK

As a stylish and practical family car, with good-value prices and the added versatility of four-wheel drive on many models, the Tucson has a lot going for it. We do have a few reservations, especially about the efficiency and performance of the... Probably the first word to come to mind when describing the Tucson is ‘imposing’. The ‘directional’ wheel arches (where the curve of the arch doesn’t exactly follow the shape of the wheel below it) are a unique feature, and they frame alloy wheels on every model in the range. Even the most basic cars have body-coloured bumpers and door handles, as well as a rear spoiler, with SE trim also getting roof rails and front- and rear skid plates. Premium models add plenty of extra (some would say unnecessary) chrome and silver body mouldings, while range-topping Premium SE models come with LED headlights as standard. Inside, the Tucson is a typical Hyundai, but that’s no bad thing. On top of that, Hyundai does a neat line in big, chunky buttons that are well marked and easy for fumbling fingers to find. Secondly, while the small rear windows and wide rear pillars may give the car real style, they do limit the driver’s view out to the rear and over-the-shoulder. Source: www.autotrader.co.uk