2015 Hyundai Tucson review - Cars Guide
Hyundai Tucson is back in Australia, albeit in a totally new format to the older model sold here till 2010. It replaces the Hyundai ix35 which did reasonably well in the sales race and the Australian importer is confident Tucson will do at least... Sleek styling, a suspension system with considerable Australian engineering input, and the latest infotainment technology lift the all-new Hyundai Tucson into an altogether new class. Rather generic Hyundai, it's sensible, the controls and dials are easy to see and use, the centre screens are a decent size, the seats look good and support well, but it's hard to see anyone getting excited about it. The plastics are of good... buy the Tucson Active and you get a slightly old fashioned 2. 0-litre petrol engine with either a six-speed manual or six-speed automatic transmission. It produces 114kW and 119Nm. Tucson ActiveX is expected to be the most popular in the range and has a 2. 0-litre direct-injected petrol engine with 121kW and 203Nm. It can be bought with a six-speed manual or six-speed auto. As well as the old MPI 2. 0-litre engine, the Tucson Elite also has the option of a more modern turbo-petrol engine that displaces 1. 6 litres and produces 130kW and 265Nm. or a 2. 0-litre turbo-diesel with 136kW and a big 400Nm. . All Elites have... Source: www.carsguide.com.au
