2016 Hyundai Tucson
Hyundai Tucson Details
L4, 1.6L; Turbo
Caribbean Blue
FWD
Gasoline
106,952 Miles
Black
1N1389A
KM8J33A20GU143087
Cloth
Estimated Payment
$0 / month
About This 2016 Hyundai Tucson
This 2016 Hyundai Tucson Sport in Caribbean Blue with a Black interior is a one-owner SUV with a clean CarFax and 18 service history records. It has been well maintained and was last serviced at 106,786 miles, receiving an oil change, alignment check, and tire balancing.Key features include:1.6L Turbocharged GDI 4-cylinder engine7-speed EcoShift Dual Clutch TransmissionFront-wheel drive with Drive Mode Select19 alloy wheels with 245/45R19 tiresHands-free smart liftgate and roof side railsPower driver seat with power lumbar and heated front seatsProximity key with push-button start5-inch touchscreen display with rearview cameraAM/FM/CD/MP3 with SiriusXM, USB, and BluetoothBlind Spot Detection with Rear Cross-Traffic Alert and Lane Change AssistDual exhaust, fog lights, and LED daytime running lightsThis Tucson has received regular oil changes, inspections, tire maintenance, and key mechanical services like CV boot replacement. It's been driven in California since new, with an average of under 12,000 miles per year.At Hello Auto, all of our used cars are backed with our suite of Hello Benefits. You also get a personal client advisor that walks you through the process from start to finish. No pushy finance managers trying to sell you products you don't need. We never charge over MSRP and pledge to keep our prices fair and transparent from the beginning. Please check the iPacket to view a full detailed service history on this vehicle. We look forward to saying Hello to you soon!
Features & Options
- Option Group 01
- 6 Speakers
- AM/FM radio: SiriusXM
- CD player
- Radio: Autonet AM/FM/SiriusXM/CD/MP3 Audio System
- Air Conditioning
- Rear window defroster
- Power driver seat
- Power steering
- Power windows
- Remote keyless entry
- Steering wheel mounted audio controls
- Four wheel independent suspension
- Speed-sensing steering
- Traction control
- 4-Wheel Disc Brakes
- ABS brakes
- Anti-whiplash front head restraints
- Dual front impact airbags
- Dual front side impact airbags
- Front anti-roll bar
- Low tire pressure warning
- Occupant sensing airbag
- Overhead airbag
- Rear anti-roll bar
- Power Liftgate
- Brake assist
- Electronic Stability Control
- Exterior Parking Camera Rear
- Delay-off headlights
- Front fog lights
- Fully automatic headlights
- Panic alarm
- Security system
- Speed control
- Bumpers: body-color
- Heated door mirrors
- Power door mirrors
- Roof rack: rails only
- Spoiler
- Turn signal indicator mirrors
- Carpeted Floor Mats
- Cloth Seat Trim
- Driver door bin
- Driver vanity mirror
- Electrochromic Mirror w/Homelink & Compass
- Front reading lights
- Illuminated entry
- Leather Shift Knob
- Overhead console
- Passenger vanity mirror
- Rear seat center armrest
- Tachometer
- Telescoping steering wheel
- Tilt steering wheel
- Trip computer
- Front Bucket Seats
- Front Center Armrest
- Heated Front Bucket Seats w/Power Driver's Seat
- Heated front seats
- Split folding rear seat
- Cargo Cover
- Cargo Net
- Passenger door bin
- Alloy wheels
- Wheels: 19 x 7.5J Alloys
- Rear window wiper
- Variably intermittent wipers
- 3.579 Axle Ratio
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2016 Hyundai Tucson Limited AWD Review
Hyundai's been anxiously waiting to redesign their small SUV ever since the last generation resulted in a rare company misstep. But in typical Hyundai fashion, the all-new 2016 Tucson raises the bar in terms of value and appeal to produce their best CR-V fighter yet.In the hotly contested and ever growing small SUV segment, everyone is chasing Honda’s mojo with the Ford Escape closing in on the CR-V’s rearview mirror. Both are excellent choices, but here comes Hyundai and this 3rd generation effort is the first Tucson that really gets it. Upon first sight, I thought the Tucson seemed a bit undersized, and though it’s considerably longer and wider than before, the cargo area is noticeably smaller than in its chief rival…almost 10 cubic feet less with the seats folded…something accomplished by pulling a lever on the seat itself where they do lock down flat. The Smart Power Liftgate that automatically opens the hatch when it detects your presence is also a winner. A dual level cargo floor adds flexibility. Rear seat room is right in the sweet spot with a reclining function affording plenty of room while the optional Ultimate Package includes a panoramic sunroof to further the feeling of greater space. There is a small hump in the middle floor but nothing to dissuade a 3rd child from occupying that spot and the outboard seats are heated. The seats do sit rather low in relation to the beltline and so kids will have a challenging view out the windows and even adults are left staring straight into the front headrests.
The model in question here is the Tucson Limited AWD – the range-topping model with a starting MSRP of $32,195. SE, Eco and Sport models are also available, the lowest trim coming standard with a 2.0-liter engine and 6-speed auto for $23,595 in 2-wheel drive setup. All the rest are equipped like this; with a 1.6-liter turbo 4 and 7-speed dual clutch transmission. If you’re not familiar, the DCT, if you will, is akin to a manual transmission that shifts automatically. These transmissions improve fuel efficiency because by in large they don’t include an energy-sapping torque converter but usually at the cost of smooth shifting. That’s not an issue here, where this Hyundai-developed unit demonstrates a likeable, seamless nature that mostly mimics a traditional automatic. The one exception to that is when shifting out of reverse on an incline, where it take an alarming amount of time before the forward gear grabs hold.
When I read Hyundai paired a small displacement turbo with a dual clutch transmission I was worried about powertrain smoothness and refinement but lo and behold the Tucson is an easy going drive without any herky-jerky moves. Power is sufficient but not more than that and I'm a bit surprised fuel economy isn't even better than it is. But gladly the days of aloof steering are over.
It’s a pairing I found much more agreeable than I did in the Sonata Eco. It produces 175 horsepower, 195 pound-feet of torque and comes with selectable drive modes such as Eco and Sport. I don’t need my small SUV to play sports car so I wouldn’t mind an even softer tune for the springs and Sachs dampers, but the ride quality is more sophisticated in how it responds to large impacts and the handling is sharper thanks to a more rigid structure and better centering of the car’s mass. It’s also quieter and far and away more refined in how it feels to the driver. Rated at 24mpg city/28mpg highway and 26mpg combined, the small spread is unusual, where the Tucson trails the larger and more powerful CR-V and its CVT by 5mpg in highway driving.
Hyundai has become a leader in in-car technology and its ease of use and the Blue Link system is remarkably smart and intuitive. From speaking points of interest to identifying a song title, there's seemingly nothing Blu Link can't handle with nonchalant accuracy.
This is an area where the Tucson slays the competition. Being able to seek destinations this easily and access infotainment this fluidly is something you’re going to love. And if you’re into advanced safety, the Tucson has automatic emergency braking with pedestrian detection, lane departure warning, blind spot detection, rear cross-traffic alert, lane change assist, backup warning sensors and a rear view camera. The Ultimate Package replaces the standard LED headlights with high intensity discharge lamps with dynamic bending, turning with the vehicle.
Bringing it in line with the Santa Fe and Santa Fe Sport, the look is stellar and I love this Caribbean Blue paint. The Tucson is going to be a huge hit and its eye-pleasing design will be a key reason. Total MSRP of my tester is $35,070 putting the Tucson Limited in the premium end of the segment.