Especificaciones y análisis del Hyundai Tucson
Power
140HP
Torque
305Nm
Consumption
7.1l/100
Emissions
187g/km
0-100 km/h
12s
Top Speed
177km/h
Weight
1760kg
Price
23,950€
Technical summary
Gasóleo
Manual 6v
AWD
5 / 5 doors
325 L
58 L
103 kW
Current
Technical specifications
Engine
Capacities
Detailed analysis of the Hyundai Tucson 2.0 CRDi VGT Comfort 4x4 Full · 140 CV (2008-2010)
General description
The 2005 Hyundai Tucson is not just a car; it's a memory of an era when compact SUVs began to conquer our hearts and roads. It represents Hyundai's bold bet to offer a vehicle that merges everyday versatility with the spirit of adventure, all wrapped in an accessible and honest package that invited you to explore without limits.
Driving experience
Getting behind the wheel of this Tucson is to rediscover a pure and mechanical driving experience. Its 140 hp diesel engine, with generous torque from low revs, pushes with a forcefulness that surprises and comforts. The six-speed manual gearbox connects you directly to the machine, while the 4x4 traction whispers in your ear that no road is off-limits. It's a car that feels robust, safe, and poised, a faithful companion both on city asphalt and on an impromptu mountain getaway.
Design and aesthetics
Its exterior design evokes a sense of gentle strength. With rounded lines but a firm stance, the Tucson projects an image of a capable off-roader without being aggressive. It has aged with dignity, maintaining a timeless charm. Inside, space and functionality are king. Without unnecessary luxuries, every control is in its place, designed to last and to make life on board simple and comfortable for the whole family. It's an interior that welcomes you and makes you feel at home.
Technology and features
Although its technology may seem simple to us today, at the time the Tucson was well-equipped. The heart of its innovation lay in its CRDi engine with a variable geometry turbo, an efficient and capable powertrain. Its automatically engaging all-wheel-drive system was a marvel of practical engineering, providing grip only when needed and improving fuel consumption. It was technology at the service of logic and reliability, not gimmickry.
Competition
In a market that was beginning to buzz with excitement, the Tucson measured up against giants like the Toyota RAV4 and the emerging Nissan Qashqai. It also competed with the Ford Kuga and its own sibling, the Kia Sportage. Against them, the Tucson played the card of an excellent relationship between price, equipment, and robustness, earning a place in the garage and in the affection of thousands of drivers looking for a practical and uncomplicated SUV.
Conclusion
This generation's Hyundai Tucson is much more than just a vehicle; it's a symbol of reliability and versatility. A car that fulfilled and continues to fulfill its promise to take you wherever you need to go, with the safety and confidence of an old friend. It represents the spirit of a brand that knew how to understand what families needed: a safe, spacious, and capable haven for creating unforgettable memories on every journey.