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2010 Hyundai Tucson Photo

2010 Hyundai Tucson - Trims

MSRP: $18,995 - $25,845 See Local Classifieds
 

Specs: Select a Trim

FWD (5) MSRP Invoice MPG City MPG Hwy
FWD 4dr I4 Man GLS Specs $18,995 $18,296 22 30
FWD 4dr I4 Auto GLS Specs $19,995 $19,246 23 31
FWD 4dr I4 Auto GLS PZEV Specs $19,995 $19,246 23 31
FWD 4dr I4 Auto Limited Specs $24,345 $23,134 23 31
FWD 4dr I4 Auto Limited PZEV Specs $24,345 $23,134 23 31
AWD (4) MSRP Invoice MPG City MPG Hwy
AWD 4dr I4 Auto GLS Specs $21,495 $20,671 21 28
AWD 4dr I4 Auto GLS PZEV Specs $21,495 $20,671 21 28
AWD 4dr I4 Auto Limited Specs $25,845 $24,544 21 28
AWD 4dr I4 Auto Limited PZEV Specs $25,845 $24,544 21 28
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Other Choices

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Why should I also consider these? X

Compact, five-seat crossovers fight against a trio of very well-established competitors and a pair of well-designed dark horses.

The Honda CR-V is the long-standing champ in the class, with ample interior room, high build quality, and a smooth four-cylinder, but it's among the slowest vehicles in the class and its latest shape is controversial.

The Ford Escape is more upright and rugged, and it comes in Hybrid trim, but it suffers from a dated feel and a plasticky cabin.

The Toyota RAV4 squeezes a third-row seat in a similarly sized, similarly styled body, and offers a V-6 engine to boot, but it's a sharp step up the pricing ladder from Tucson territory.

The Tucson's lookalike, the Nissan Rogue, has smart style and visibility, but is hampered by its continuously variable transmission and lackluster performance.

The gem in the class: the Subaru Forester, with all the refinement of the best crossovers in this group, a tall and spacious cabin, sedate good looks, and a reputation for durability, though fuel economy is a distant second to that of the Tucson.

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