Used Hyundai Tucson Cars for Sale, Second Hand & Nearly New Hyundai Tucson | AA Cars

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Borrowing £7,500 at a representative APR of 12.9%, annual interest rate (fixed) 12.9%, 59 monthly payments of £170.88 followed by 1 payment of £180.88, total cost of credit is £2,762.80, total amount payable is £10,262.80.

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Hyundai
Tucson

Read our helpful guide to second hand Hyundai Tucson.

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Nav GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Nav GDi

£15,349 was £16,649

London

2019
•
20,323 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L Sport Edition T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L Sport Edition T-GDi

£15,449 was £15,549

London

2017
•
58,493 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L S Connect GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L S Connect GDi

£15,499

London

2019
•
34,355 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.7L SE Nav Blue Drive CRDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.7L SE Nav Blue Drive CRDi

£15,999 was £17,149

London

2017
•
30,362 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Nav GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Nav GDi

£16,199

London

2019
•
34,585 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Nav GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Nav GDi

£16,649 was £17,849

London

2019
•
28,439 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Nav T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Nav T-GDi

£17,249 was £19,049

London

2019
•
22,257 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 2L Premium SE CRDi

Hyundai Tucson 2L Premium SE CRDi

£17,449 was £17,799

London

2018
•
62,207 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L Sport Edition T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L Sport Edition T-GDi

£19,649 was £21,500

London

2018
•
28,230 miles
•
Petrol
•
Automatic

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

£21,999 was £24,049

London

2021
•
14,051 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect T-GDi

£22,449 was £24,499

London

2021
•
9,428 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

£22,749 was £23,349

London

2021
•
18,405 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

£23,349 was £24,199

London

2021
•
9,884 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON SE Connect T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson SE Connect T-GDi

£23,749 was £25,749

London

2022
•
4,226 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect T-GDi

£23,949 was £25,749

London

2022
•
8,212 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect T-GDi

£24,449

London

2022
•
14,034 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect T-GDi

£24,499

London

2022
•
12,478 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

£24,899 was £26,249

London

2021
•
12,079 miles
•
Petrol
•
Automatic

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect h T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect h T-GDi

£25,449 was £26,699

London

2021
•
26,576 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

Hyundai TUCSON 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

Hyundai Tucson 1.6L SE Connect MHEV T-GDi

£25,599 was £25,699

London

2021
•
12,018 miles
•
Petrol
•
Automatic

** plus VAT where applicable

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About Tucson
Why buy a used Tucson?
Tucson updates
Which used Tucson should I buy?
What should I look for?

Used Hyundai Tucson

AA Cars works closely with thousands of UK used car dealers to bring you one of the largest selections of Hyundai Tucson cars on the market. You can also browse Hyundai dealers to find a second hand car close to you today. All used Hyundai Tucson on the AA Cars website come with free 12 months breakdown cover.

Expert Opinion

The family SUV segment is one of the most competitive, and cars really need to stand out if they want to succeed. Hyundai’s Tucson does just that, and has continued to get more and more popular over the years as it’s improved – the latest version being by far the best yet out of the four generations. Offering a combination of style, quality and spaciousness, the new Tucson is also available with a choice of electrified powertrains as Hyundai steps up its EV and hybrid range. Look out for the N-Line if you want something a little sportier looking, or an Ultimate if you’d like all the bells and whistles.

Hyundai Tucson - Review

4.5/5

11 Hyundai Tucson reviews

About Hyundai Tucson

The Tucson first arrived in 2004 as a family-focused SUV, at the time launching just with four-wheel-drive. Slotting beneath the larger Santa Fe, it offered plenty of room and a bargain price. Somewhat confusingly the second-generation Tucson was instead known as the iX35 in Europe, before Hyundai returned to the same nameplate as before in 2015. This third-gen model was quite a big step up, bringing more modern looks and a more upmarket interior.

But where the Tucson took a real step forward is with the latest model, which hit showrooms at the start of 2021. Boasting a radical new design language for Hyundai, it feels particularly premium inside, while customers can also choose between a range of hybrid models with some more conventional petrol engines available too.

Why buy a used Tucson?

The Hyundai Tucson has always been one of the roomiest models in this segment, and if you want a spacious family SUV (without choosing a seven-seater), the Tucson is a supreme option. All generations offer a big boot and plenty of rear seat space, but the latest car is really impressive. It’s useful to know that hybrid versions offer just as much as room inside, too.

The latest Tucson also really pushes the boundaries of how cool a family SUV can look. It’s got what Hyundai calls ‘Parametric Hidden Lights’, which are essentially strips in the grille that illuminate, and truly make this Hyundai look like a concept car. Sharp crease lines and a full-length LED light bar also give the Tucson a superb amount of street cred, especially at night.

Elsewhere, the current generation of Tucson has an especially smart interior, as both digital dials and a large touchscreen are included as standard, even on the lowest spec models. Offering plush materials throughout and a great range of digitalisation, this Hyundai definitely has one of the best interiors in the business.

And if you’re wanting something electrified, the Tucson has plenty to offer. Even the previous generation was offered as a mild-hybrid (MHEV), but the latest option has this and also the choice of a full hybrid and plug-in hybrid. Choose the latter option and there’s scope for some seriously low running costs, with Hyundai claiming it can travel for around 35 miles purely on electricity.

You also get a lot of equipment for your money, as on top of the touchscreen and digital dials, the Tucson also features dual-zone climate control, a raft of safety equipment and a reversing camera. High-spec models get all manner of features too, including ventilated and heated seats, a panoramic sunroof and blind spot monitoring to name just a few elements.

Tucson updates

Here’s a short history of the Hyundai Tucson, which first arrived in showrooms in 2004.

Named after the city of Tucson in Arizona, Hyundai revealed its first-generation model in 2004 as a sibling model to the Kia Sportage. It was revised in 2008 with the introduction of a more affordable front-wheel-drive version.
In 2010, Hyundai revealed the second-generation Tucson, though it would see its name changed to iX35 as part of the brand’s new naming structure.
In 2015 the Tucson name returned for the third generation, with a more stylish, upmarket and tech-laden version being introduced to compete with fresher-faced rivals.
The Tucson was then tweaked in 2020, bringing a revised design, mild-hybrid technology and a greater level of standard equipment.
A fourth-generation Tucson then debuted in 2020, showcasing a stunning new design, far more upmarket interior and the choice of both hybrid and plug-in hybrid powertrains.

Which used Tucson should I buy?

Hyundai offers a range of trims on its latest Tucson, here are what’s available and that’s included on each.

Hyundai Tucson SE Connect

10.25-inch digital instrument cluster, 10.25-inch touchscreen, satellite navigation, 17-inch alloy wheels, cruise control, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, drive mode select, dual-zone climate control, high beam assist, LED daytime running lights, rear camera, rear parking sensors, roof rails.

Hyundai Tucson N Line

19-inch alloy wheels, alloy pedals, ambient lighting, heated front seats, LED headlights, N Line styling pack, privacy glass, keyless entry and start, suede and leather upholstery, wireless charging pad.

Hyundai Tucson N Line S

Blind spot collision warning, rear cross traffic alert, heated steering wheel, Krell sound system, panoramic glass sunroof, electric tailgate, three-zone climate control.

Hyundai Tucson Premium

18-inch alloy wheels, black two-tone roof, blind spot warning and collision avoidance, adaptive cruise control, front parking sensors, heated front seats, heated steering wheel, keyless entry, Krell sound system, LED bending headlights, rear cross traffic alert, wireless charging pad.

Hyundai Tucson Ultimate

19-inch alloy wheels, black leather seats, electric front seats, highway drive assist, panoramic glass sunroof, ventilated front seats, electric boot, heated rear seats, rear cross traffic avoidance, panoramic glass sunroof.

What should I look for when buying a used Tucson?

Previous Tucsons didn’t always come with sensors or a camera, so look out for any signs of scuff marks or scratches from parking.
While few Tucsons these days have a manual gearbox, Hyundai clutches can wear quite quickly so make sure there’s no sign of it slipping, or having an odd feeling to it.

More Used Hyundai Cars to choose from

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