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| − | '''Hyundai Tucson (JM/JN81). 2004 to date (prod. n/a). 5-door SUV. F/F, F/A, 1975 cm³ (I4 DOHC), 1991 cm³ diesel (I4 OHC), 2657 cm³ (V6 DOHC).''' [[Hyundai Avante (XD)|Avante]]-based crossover, a platform-mate to the [[Kia Sportage (KM)]]. Reliable, well equipped and roomy, even if styling appeared fairly dumpy. Surprisingly good handling, with good grip. Cancelled in 2009 except in China, where production continued, JM selling alongside newer Tucsons. Facelift in 2013. | + | '''Hyundai Tucson (JM/JN81). 2004 to date (prod. n/a). 5-door SUV. F/F, F/A, 1975 cm³ (I4 DOHC), 1991 cm³ diesel (I4 OHC), 2657 cm³ (V6 DOHC).''' [[Hyundai Avante XD|Avante]]-based crossover, a platform-mate to the [[Kia Sportage (KM)]]. Reliable, well equipped and roomy, even if styling appeared fairly dumpy. Surprisingly good handling, with good grip. Cancelled in 2009 except in China, where production continued, JM selling alongside newer Tucsons. Facelift in 2013. |
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Latest revision as of 09:35, 8 November 2015
Hyundai Tucson (JM/JN81). 2004 to date (prod. n/a). 5-door SUV. F/F, F/A, 1975 cm³ (I4 DOHC), 1991 cm³ diesel (I4 OHC), 2657 cm³ (V6 DOHC). Avante-based crossover, a platform-mate to the Kia Sportage (KM). Reliable, well equipped and roomy, even if styling appeared fairly dumpy. Surprisingly good handling, with good grip. Cancelled in 2009 except in China, where production continued, JM selling alongside newer Tucsons. Facelift in 2013.
Manufacturing locations: Ulsan, Korea; Beijing, China
Marque: Hyundai | Model: Hyundai Tucson | Successor: Hyundai Tucson IX
