Hyundai Tucson Owners Manual
Hyundai Tucson Owners Manual
When the Hyundai Tucson debuted for the 2005 model year, it represented Hyundai's first entry in the long-established small crossover SUV segment. The first-generation Tucson became Hyundai's official "entry-level" SUV, and it offered a favorable combination of attributes, including an available V6 engine, a generous list of standard equipment and a lengthy warranty. However, this Tucson looked rather dowdy, had a decidedly low-budget feel to its cabin and never really registered on most consumers' radar as a mainstream option.
That all changed with the second-generation Tucson, which arrived for 2010 with sharp exterior styling and a slick interior to match. There's no V6 option, but the current four-cylinder choices provide respectable performance along with greater fuel efficiency than the previous, considerably less powerful base four. Overall, the current Hyundai Tucson is a considerably more capable and interesting vehicle than before. A used first-generation Tucson isn't a bad idea if you're looking for no-frills transportation, but the second-generation Tucson is certainly more appealing overall.
Your vehicle at a glance
Safety features of your vehicle
Important safety precautions
Seats
Seat belts
Child restraint system
Air bag - advanced supplemental restraint system
Convenient features of your vehicle
Accessing your vehicle
Door locks
Theft-alarm system
Instrument cluster
Trip computer
Steering wheel
Mirrors
Windows
Panoramic sunroof
Hood
Tailgate
Fuel filler door
Lights
Wipers and washers
Defroster
Manual climate control system
Automatic climate control system
Windshield defrosting and defogging
Storage compartments
Interior features
Roof rack
Multimedia System
Driving your vehicle
Before driving
Ignition switch
Automatic transaxle
All wheel drive (AWD)
Braking system
Driving assist system
Cruise control system
Special driving conditions
Winter driving
Trailer towing
Vehicle load limit
What to do in an emergency
Hazard warning flasher
Jump starting
If the engine overheats
Tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS)
If you have a flat tire
Towing
Maintenance
Engine compartment
Scheduled maintenance services
Explanation of scheduled maintenance items
Engine oil
Engine coolant
Brake fluid
Washer fluid
Parking brake
Air cleaner
Climate control air cleaner
Wiper blades
Battery
Tires and wheels
Fuses
Light bulbs
Appearance care
Emission control system
Specifications, Consumer information and Reporting safety defects