I have a Tucson PHEV ultimate. Fully loaded tech, super quiet while driving, and the best part I average over 2000 kms per tank of gas. I can go months without filling it
Bought a new Hyundai Tucson 2024 July 1st and I love it, average MPG is 36-37 which is a lot better than the Nisan Rogue I had, that's about 450 miles on a tank. I don't know about the self-parking mode, not seen that, love the auto driving features and if you're traveling it will maintain highway speed in cruise control, and self-adjust speed limit on the highway and auto slow with the speed of the car in front of you, and auto steer, But the best part is the Auto Cruise control for intown city driving bumper to bumper it will auto drive in its lane and stop and go automatically behind the car in front of you... basically set and let it drive automatically. I pay close attention to it all though because I'm not as accustomed to the technology yet!! So far, the best car I've ever owned... but dealer got me with 10,000 worth of extras that I later canceled. (Extended warrantee? 2 types of Gap insurance etc.) Price out the door was a stinging $43,000
For everyone wondering about Hyundai durability. I bought a 2013 fully loaded Elantra in 2014...200k miles, and now my son is driving it. It won't die! We were so impressed that we bought my wife a 2024 Palisade...best vehicle I have ever owned. On a side note...be nicer to your cameraman, or you're gonna get locked in. 😅
How many recalls have you had to deal with? I feel like my 2011 Sonata has had about a dozen over the years. No major high cost repairs, but the recalls have been annoying.
@@dsholt The 2011 Sonata is one of the poster children of why Hyundai got a bad name in regards to engine fires... it's not actually the car that is the problem is the incredibly plagued Theta-II engine that was put in many Hyundai's over many years, and YES that includes the 2011 Sonata. The Theta-II engine was full of issues and problems that caused all the engine fires you hear people joke about... it was a terrible engine... obviously not all of them caught on fire, but enough of them did to give Hyundai the "engine fire" reputation meme. While the Theta II well deserves it's reputation, Hyundai has long since moved on, no longer makes the Theta II and all the more modern engines (like the 1.6L Turbo) are very modern and without any serious issues that plagued the Theta II... the reputation still lingers even though their new cars have long since moved on to completely different trouble-free engines. It's like refusing to buy a Ford in 2024 because you want to talk about exploding Ford Pintos from long ago. I've had two Hyundai's back to back, and NEITHER gave me any issues what-so-ever... of course I never owned a Theta II engined Hyundai, i'd stay far away from them, but nowadays those engines are in vehicles over a decade old... they're not remotely current.
@@wolfshanze5980 thanks for the info about the engine. Mine was checked out during the recall and given an all clear. The rest of the recalls were all relatively minor things, they just kind of added up to inconvenience more than anything.
@@dsholt Ya, like I said, not all Theta II engines spontaneously combusted into flames... simply enough did... the reasons why they combusted into flames were eventually figured out... in time for recalls to address the issue (like probably your car), but NOT in time to save Hyundai from the reputation of bursting into flames. I do a LOT of research when I buy a car... as the 2nd most expensive thing I own, I need to know what i'm buying... two cars ago, I did a LOT of looking around and really liked a Hyundai, so before I pulled the trigger i did study up and found out about the Theta II engine. Neither Hyundai I owned had that engine, and in-fact both had the 1.6L Turbo, a very well-respected engine in the industry... I loved the first one so much, I got another one in my 2023 Tucson Hybrid.
@@chrismayer3919 Tucson compares to Sportage & CRV while Kona compares to Seltos & HRV Those are small SUVs while these are subcompact SUVs Hope this helps!
@@chrismayer3919 The Tucson is a Compact SUV, the Seltos is a SUBCompact SUV (smaller)... the KIA version of the Tucson is the Sportage. The Kona is the Hyundai version of the Seltos.
Japanese car fanboys always say that the resale value is much better, and rightfully so since they paid more in the first place, and I think car technology is leveling off. Tucson is a better choice.
The value percentage drops at an incredible speed with any Korean cars (I had several hyundai and kia). If I had to buy a 5 years old car to keep it for 5 more years, it would be a mistake not to go with a Japanese car. The reliability is just better. If I want a car filled up with technology, bad materials, not particularly reliable engines, and not timeproof design, then hyundai is the option to go if I want to save some money. If I want a more reliable car, better materials, more driving feelings, better resale value, lower maintenance cost, and more practical car, not considering Honda is a mistake
BTW Hyundai offers FREE 36 months of oil changes/scheduled maintenance and blue link service. Together with the better longer warranty it's a significant value over Honda. I just picked up a Tucson Hybrid SEL in the U.S. Wish me luck
You do the same thing as me! I push on the plastic cladding on the outside of vehicles too. The RAV4 and Ford Escape bend all over the place and are very thin. I haven’t tested out the Honda but now I don’t have to. The Tucson is very solidly constructed inside and out.
@@SamCarLegion Yes, I see that. Very poor fit and finish. That’s a deal breaker for me when I see that kind of poor quality. I don’t pay for just a powertrain when I lease or buy vehicles. I expect and want high quality/comfort, current technology, and up to date design throughout. Otherwise, I would just go out and buy a powertrain if that was all I was looking for. 🤔
Amazing Review Sam! It would be nice to compare Rav4 hybrid to these 2 as well. Also, can’t wait for 2025 Hyundai Tucson, refreshed look and new interior which will destroy the competition.
My 2025 Tucson Preferred Trend is a remarkable vehicle, showcasing a refined naturally aspirated 4-cylinder engine and seamless transmission. The advanced Htrac AWD system provides superior handling and control. The updated exterior (front grill and rear bumpers) expansive panoramic moonroof, The premium leather seats, increased cargo and legroom space create a luxurious atmosphere. The new digital cluster extension to infotainment and intuitive smart column shifter add to the overall sophistication of the car.
Well, even Honda’s reliability in recent model years is now under question. I feel bad for people that pay more for so much less of a vehicle. A friend of mine bought a new CR-V ICE this past July, right when I got my ICE Tucson. One night out, we compared vehicles and it was embarrassing. I literally felt bad for him and rather guilty because everything about my vehicle was infinitely better inside and out. Obviously he didn’t shop around and looked rather depressed that he made such a big purchase when he could have gotten so much more. I feel very fortunate to have my Tucson and to have received a great deal on it.
Thanks Sam for the review. Great job! Which one to choose for better driving experience, which one is better driver’s car? And of course since these are family cars which one will be better for long term ownership, more reliable, and efficient maintenance? Thank you!
I was just driving a 2024 CRV Hybrid Touring and while it was comfortable and felt solid, it was slow and over my 250 km trip I only managed 9L per 100km (26 mpg). I can see why the first owners traded it in at my work with only 7k on it lol.
Interesting that the cargo area seems smaller in the Tucson because the official specs of the car say that it is larger, at 38 cu ft behind second row, with CRV at just 36.3 cu ft.
Lol! The Tucson is not even in the same universe as the CR-V. 😆 CR-V is much better. It looks better, drives better, has a much better hybrid system, is much more reliable, etc. That's why it's the best-selling vehicle in its class, even besting the RAV4.
No spare tyre ! Why is no-one talking about this. What happens if out of mobile range and a tyre gets more than a small puncture that cannot be fixed by the repair kit. Bye bye
Totally agree! Plus, recent year CR V’s are having a sticky steering wheel issue that owners are having trouble getting Honda dealerships to help with. Those two things are dealbreakers for me.
New 25 model Tucson on is way, i did hours of research before make the purchase. I hate the idea of pure electric but the self charging hybrid seems a better option.
CR-V is much better. It looks better, drives better, has a much better hybrid system, is much more reliable, etc. That's why it's the best-selling vehicle in its class, besting even the RAV4.
@@raphaelfrancis4509Given the specs of the car yes, it is decent... don't compare it with a 400hp SUV You can overtake without any issue Tucson is noticeably slower. Actually korean cars are the slowest in acceleration test versus any Japanese model. For example a 243hp 2.5 hybrid toyota Sienna is noticeably faster than a 290hp 3.5 v6 kia carnival
@@SamCarLegion Can you provide the reasons, the reason I'm afraid of the Tucson is reliability - and yeah the Outlander has the more advanced AWD system and more space and range
@@KO-sx9uyI would be more worried on why you would pick a subaru over a hyundai. Kia & Hyundai started to fix their reputation in 2011. They got one of the main guys from Audi at that time and ever since then, they have completely turned around to be a great car manufacturer especially when you factor in price. Kia also has really good safety ratings on their cars. They used to have engine/transmission issues over the years but that’s all being fixed as time as passed. I will admit they steal/mimic designs from bmw, audi, mercedes, porsche,etc but in a good way to make the car feel even more premium for what you pay. Quality isn’t exactly like theirs but you would be surprised on some of the build quality on certain models. Lastly I’ll end off with recommending the Kia Sportage HEV. My mom has one and wow fully loaded with amazing gas mileage and decent space for $40k
38mi to a gallon.. my 2012 tucson 2.0 diesel can do that until now. even better in the highway... so why do we need the hybrid... just improve the diesel engine they installed and its good to go now...
@@SamCarLegion The interior of the 2025 Tucson is almost 100% different in every way... it looks mostly the same outside, but I don't know too many people who drive their cars from the hood. The redesign of the interior is MASSIVE... as an owner of a 2023 Tucson, i'm already jealous of the 2025 Tucson.
With all due respect, in the beginning of your video you basically advertised for Hyundai and the Hyundai dealership so I was not surprised that you picked the Hyundai as the better choice.
Called my insurance company to find out rates on both. My insurance company said there is a $500 premium for the CRV as it is the most stolen vehicle in Canada. If I install a GEO tracker I would waive the premium charge, but the tracker costs per month.
My wife had a 2021 CRV Touring, it was stolen and we just got her a 2024 CRV Touring Hybrid. Really love the new 2024 but I don't get why they got ride of the panoramic sunroof. Outside of that, fantastic SUV
I recently got a 2024 Tucson Hybrid N-Line after comparing with the CRV Hybrid. Still kind of nervous about the long-term ownership, I’ve been a Toyota guy for past 25 years….not getting anywhere near the promised MPG, more like 31-32.5, based on driving the hilly San Diego terrain, and even doing more city driving than I would to try and get better efficiency…I guess you get over 35 if you only drive on totally flat terrain, or 38 if your commute is downhill both ways??? C’mon Hyundai…they’ve been sued before over dishonest MPG advertising. Other than that I do enjoy the vehicle. The CR-V seemed a little more sluggish and I just can’t commit to CVTs.
Yeah, that sounds about right. They base their MPG on driving in optimal conditions, temperatures, and driving like a grandmother on the highway. Either way, it’s still better than the ICE MPG so that’s nice. And the Tucson is the best vehicle in its class otherwise. Along with the Sportage. All the rest look and feel like scrap metal and plastic from Japan.
Honda C.R.V. All thé Way because best system hybrid thé Tucson is a hybrid mecanic. It’s normal the price of Honda is more expensive because 2 motors plus technology hybrid et plus fiability long time. It’s realty. Bye
I just paused the Tuscans interior shot...Bro that is horrific lol That is the ugliest Infotainment system in all cars. Plus...Everytime I Uber in a CRV I the car says premium everything.
It is true I was involved in an accident in April my 23 Limited Tuscon the whole front end removed at a 4 way collision with all the sensors, chips, and wires it was over 20k to replace just that my car was worth more than that and i owed less than what it was worth so the insurance totaled it. With all the tech inside of hyundai's vehicles drive up its worth and value, so i can totally back you on this because its not not cheap to recalibrate the safety features back to their original working order and the parts won't be cheap.
@johnpolo26 hardly... I'm a little tougher than that snowflake, you're just a delusional little child who hates things you don't understand. But you have social problems so I feel sorry for you.
lol review. What about reliability? What about resale value ? Hyundai is bot even close. 1.6 turbo is a trouble maker in long run. But who cares if Hyundai pays for such kind reviews ...
"1.6 Turbo is a trouble maker"? Based on exactly what? The Hyundai 1.6L Turbo is one of the most reliable engines in the entire industry... it's not new, it's been around for a long time and it has no systemic problems what-so-ever... you're just talking out your ass because you've never actually done any research on the 1.6L Turbo, you're basing your complete guesses on old wives tales and meme's instead of actually CHECKING THE HISTORY OF THE ENGINE YOU INSULT. I've owned two 1.6L Turbos from Hyundai over the years and never ever had a single issue with any of them... also, i'm not alone... that particular engine has a VERY SOLID HISTORY of reliability... check the facts next time instead of making up sh*t you don't understand.
I have a Tucson PHEV ultimate. Fully loaded tech, super quiet while driving, and the best part I average over 2000 kms per tank of gas. I can go months without filling it
Thanks for sharing!
the 2025 will be even better!
may i know how big the fuel tank is?
11.1 gallons or 42 liters@@AsyrafSabry
Bought a new Hyundai Tucson 2024 July 1st and I love it, average MPG is 36-37 which is a lot better than the Nisan Rogue I had, that's about 450 miles on a tank. I don't know about the self-parking mode, not seen that, love the auto driving features and if you're traveling it will maintain highway speed in cruise control, and self-adjust speed limit on the highway and auto slow with the speed of the car in front of you, and auto steer, But the best part is the Auto Cruise control for intown city driving bumper to bumper it will auto drive in its lane and stop and go automatically behind the car in front of you... basically set and let it drive automatically. I pay close attention to it all though because I'm not as accustomed to the technology yet!!
So far, the best car I've ever owned... but dealer got me with 10,000 worth of extras that I later canceled. (Extended warrantee? 2 types of Gap insurance etc.) Price out the door was a stinging $43,000
The Tucson hybrid handled better than my Mazda 3 when i test drove it
How is this possible?
@@JmoulFrancis Prob cuz they tuned it to Euro tastes and AWD, test drive one and you’ll see what I mean
@@KO-sx9uy but the Honda CRV handles better!
lier
@@airport-thief nope, the Tucson handles amazing, test drive one. btw I bought an Outlander over the Tucson anyway for reliability reasons
For everyone wondering about Hyundai durability.
I bought a 2013 fully loaded Elantra in 2014...200k miles, and now my son is driving it. It won't die!
We were so impressed that we bought my wife a 2024 Palisade...best vehicle I have ever owned.
On a side note...be nicer to your cameraman, or you're gonna get locked in. 😅
How many recalls have you had to deal with? I feel like my 2011 Sonata has had about a dozen over the years. No major high cost repairs, but the recalls have been annoying.
@@dsholt ...I've had 3 in 10 years.
@@dsholt The 2011 Sonata is one of the poster children of why Hyundai got a bad name in regards to engine fires... it's not actually the car that is the problem is the incredibly plagued Theta-II engine that was put in many Hyundai's over many years, and YES that includes the 2011 Sonata.
The Theta-II engine was full of issues and problems that caused all the engine fires you hear people joke about... it was a terrible engine... obviously not all of them caught on fire, but enough of them did to give Hyundai the "engine fire" reputation meme.
While the Theta II well deserves it's reputation, Hyundai has long since moved on, no longer makes the Theta II and all the more modern engines (like the 1.6L Turbo) are very modern and without any serious issues that plagued the Theta II... the reputation still lingers even though their new cars have long since moved on to completely different trouble-free engines.
It's like refusing to buy a Ford in 2024 because you want to talk about exploding Ford Pintos from long ago.
I've had two Hyundai's back to back, and NEITHER gave me any issues what-so-ever... of course I never owned a Theta II engined Hyundai, i'd stay far away from them, but nowadays those engines are in vehicles over a decade old... they're not remotely current.
@@wolfshanze5980 thanks for the info about the engine. Mine was checked out during the recall and given an all clear. The rest of the recalls were all relatively minor things, they just kind of added up to inconvenience more than anything.
@@dsholt Ya, like I said, not all Theta II engines spontaneously combusted into flames... simply enough did... the reasons why they combusted into flames were eventually figured out... in time for recalls to address the issue (like probably your car), but NOT in time to save Hyundai from the reputation of bursting into flames.
I do a LOT of research when I buy a car... as the 2nd most expensive thing I own, I need to know what i'm buying... two cars ago, I did a LOT of looking around and really liked a Hyundai, so before I pulled the trigger i did study up and found out about the Theta II engine. Neither Hyundai I owned had that engine, and in-fact both had the 1.6L Turbo, a very well-respected engine in the industry... I loved the first one so much, I got another one in my 2023 Tucson Hybrid.
Waiting for the 2025 Hyundai Tucson
yep, this was not a timely review.
I wonder if the Hyundai Tucson and the Kia Seltos are one and the same? 🤨
The 2024 Kia Sportage has many of the new features the 2025 Tucson will have.
@@chrismayer3919 Tucson compares to Sportage & CRV while Kona compares to Seltos & HRV
Those are small SUVs while these are subcompact SUVs
Hope this helps!
@@chrismayer3919 The Tucson is a Compact SUV, the Seltos is a SUBCompact SUV (smaller)... the KIA version of the Tucson is the Sportage. The Kona is the Hyundai version of the Seltos.
Japanese car fanboys always say that the resale value is much better, and rightfully so since they paid more in the first place, and I think car technology is leveling off. Tucson is a better choice.
good point there
It's not a better choice judging by the technical side and the interior materials
The value percentage drops at an incredible speed with any Korean cars (I had several hyundai and kia). If I had to buy a 5 years old car to keep it for 5 more years, it would be a mistake not to go with a Japanese car. The reliability is just better. If I want a car filled up with technology, bad materials, not particularly reliable engines, and not timeproof design, then hyundai is the option to go if I want to save some money. If I want a more reliable car, better materials, more driving feelings, better resale value, lower maintenance cost, and more practical car, not considering Honda is a mistake
@@divinity9447 Better materials in the CR-V? Did you not see the wheel cladding misaligned and nearly falling off in the video?
BTW Hyundai offers FREE 36 months of oil changes/scheduled maintenance and blue link service. Together with the better longer warranty it's a significant value over Honda. I just picked up a Tucson Hybrid SEL in the U.S. Wish me luck
Hyundai Tucson all day and the new one even more 🔥
You do the same thing as me! I push on the plastic cladding on the outside of vehicles too. The RAV4 and Ford Escape bend all over the place and are very thin. I haven’t tested out the Honda but now I don’t have to. The Tucson is very solidly constructed inside and out.
It’s also very uneven
@@SamCarLegion Yes, I see that. Very poor fit and finish. That’s a deal breaker for me when I see that kind of poor quality. I don’t pay for just a powertrain when I lease or buy vehicles. I expect and want high quality/comfort, current technology, and up to date design throughout.
Otherwise, I would just go out and buy a powertrain if that was all I was looking for. 🤔
I prefer analog meters. Screens are a step back as are touch screens and buttonless buttons.
Please do a drag a roll race between these 2. Also, I would like to see a drag race between RAV4 and santafe, if you can..❤
I love Honda, but I love the Tucson more.
Amazing Review Sam! It would be nice to compare Rav4 hybrid to these 2 as well. Also, can’t wait for 2025 Hyundai Tucson, refreshed look and new interior which will destroy the competition.
My 2025 Tucson Preferred Trend is a remarkable vehicle, showcasing a refined naturally aspirated 4-cylinder engine and seamless transmission. The advanced Htrac AWD system provides superior handling and control. The updated exterior (front grill and rear bumpers) expansive panoramic moonroof, The premium leather seats, increased cargo and legroom space create a luxurious atmosphere. The new digital cluster extension to infotainment and intuitive smart column shifter add to the overall sophistication of the car.
We both 1 month back 2024 tucson hibrit 4x4. Premium.
Love it inside out.
Hope he will last a long long time.
Still drive my 1998 cr v haha.. 325k miles
Good God! Get rid of that thing!
@@Ricky-mo6mv Not the same guy, but had the same car for almost the same mileage. Finally replaced it with this new generation CR-V hybrid last year.
both are hot sellers 👍
CR-V is the best-selling vehicle in its class .
@@Asiansxsymbol yeah 😂
@@AsiansxsymbolTucson is better
@@AsiansxsymbolThat would be the RAV4 sir
@@Asiansxsymbol not true, it rav4
Honda has better reliability than Hyundai, but we all know Honda should hire new designers. Its design languages look like 2011
🥶🥶
Not anymore buddy
Well, even Honda’s reliability in recent model years is now under question. I feel bad for people that pay more for so much less of a vehicle. A friend of mine bought a new CR-V ICE this past July, right when I got my ICE Tucson. One night out, we compared vehicles and it was embarrassing. I literally felt bad for him and rather guilty because everything about my vehicle was infinitely better inside and out.
Obviously he didn’t shop around and looked rather depressed that he made such a big purchase when he could have gotten so much more. I feel very fortunate to have my Tucson and to have received a great deal on it.
Are you basing the reliability of 2024 vehicles on 2014 vehicles? Times change. No king rules forever.
@@wolfshanze5980 Yup. People think Honda and Toyota still have magic pixie dust sprinkled on them. That dust ran out long ago.
Thanks Sam for the review. Great job! Which one to choose for better driving experience, which one is better driver’s car? And of course since these are family cars which one will be better for long term ownership, more reliable, and efficient maintenance? Thank you!
cr-v
Best notification best explanation.. it was recommended to make fuel efficiency for say 50km to approve the numbers on papers.. finally thanks Sam 💙❤️
I was just driving a 2024 CRV Hybrid Touring and while it was comfortable and felt solid, it was slow and over my 250 km trip I only managed 9L per 100km (26 mpg). I can see why the first owners traded it in at my work with only 7k on it lol.
Interesting
I love my 23 hybrid Tucson.
Honda the best ❤
2025 Toyota RAV4 redesign
“Hold my beer”
Its more likely going to be 2026 model year.
It’s a possibility, I was told today by a Toyota sales associate. The new redesigned RAV4 in dealers January
Interesting that the cargo area seems smaller in the Tucson because the official specs of the car say that it is larger, at 38 cu ft behind second row, with CRV at just 36.3 cu ft.
Hi, in the Tucson, is the electric motor located on the rear axle?
hyundai tucson all the way
Lol! The Tucson is not even in the same universe as the CR-V. 😆 CR-V is much better. It looks better, drives better, has a much better hybrid system, is much more reliable, etc. That's why it's the best-selling vehicle in its class, even besting the RAV4.
@@Asiansxsymbol 🤔
You are rong!.
@@Asiansxsymbol Tucson all the way, crv all the way down 👇
Ya especially with the Hyundai known engine issues and anti theft…
All the way to the junk yard 😂
No spare tyre ! Why is no-one talking about this. What happens if out of mobile range and a tyre gets more than a small puncture that cannot be fixed by the repair kit. Bye bye
Totally agree! Plus, recent year CR V’s are having a sticky steering wheel issue that owners are having trouble getting Honda dealerships to help with. Those two things are dealbreakers for me.
Hyundai interior is so nice
I think Hyundai/Kia provide some funding for this channel.
Clearly .. He even deleted my comment .
Honda All Day !
After test drove both Honda crv it is . I don’t know it looks like the channel got paid by Hyundai frankly guys test drive before you buy it .
I’m a Hyundai mechanic. My job is extremely secure.
Wait what does that mean😅
@@ennvee1989 More than likely not a mechanic, but actually a troll... haters are easy to spot.
Honda 100%
he forgot to mention the rear seat in the Tucson Limited recline slightly
Reliability does Tucson offer better then Honda that's my only concern?
It offer better warranty
Reliability is a big no for the Tucson, but the warranty is better
@@joshgutierrez7380 better get rid of it after the warranty!
@@joshgutierrez7380thank you
New 25 model Tucson on is way, i did hours of research before make the purchase. I hate the idea of pure electric but the self charging hybrid seems a better option.
CR-V is much better. It looks better, drives better, has a much better hybrid system, is much more reliable, etc. That's why it's the best-selling vehicle in its class, besting even the RAV4.
🤔
😂😂😂😂 the CR-V is overrated and over priced
I drove both while shopping, and ended up with the Tucson just a much better package for a cheaper price.
Do your checks. RAV4 is #1 selling SUV.
jp fan boys are hilarious
I love Tucson but I still prefer the shift gear😅
Crv is much better just look at the sales also 500k miles normal for Honda Hyundai very rare engine don’t last
The Honda CR-V is too damn heavy for just 200hp, and that lame amount of torque (138).
But it isn't slow
@@vladdutz20 😂😂 0-60 in 8 seconds is fast? Right...
@@raphaelfrancis4509Who buys a hybrid soccer mom car for 0-60 times?
@@lefthanded5473You answered your own question and proved my point... 🫡
@@raphaelfrancis4509Given the specs of the car yes, it is decent... don't compare it with a 400hp SUV
You can overtake without any issue
Tucson is noticeably slower.
Actually korean cars are the slowest in acceleration test versus any Japanese model.
For example a 243hp 2.5 hybrid toyota Sienna is noticeably faster than a 290hp 3.5 v6 kia carnival
I hope that if your wife saw the intro, she would have said no.
Hey Sam would you still recommend the Outlander PHEV over the Hyundai? Thank you
No
@@SamCarLegion Can you provide the reasons, the reason I'm afraid of the Tucson is reliability - and yeah the Outlander has the more advanced AWD system and more space and range
@@KO-sx9uyI would be more worried on why you would pick a subaru over a hyundai. Kia & Hyundai started to fix their reputation in 2011. They got one of the main guys from Audi at that time and ever since then, they have completely turned around to be a great car manufacturer especially when you factor in price. Kia also has really good safety ratings on their cars. They used to have engine/transmission issues over the years but that’s all being fixed as time as passed. I will admit they steal/mimic designs from bmw, audi, mercedes, porsche,etc but in a good way to make the car feel even more premium for what you pay. Quality isn’t exactly like theirs but you would be surprised on some of the build quality on certain models. Lastly I’ll end off with recommending the Kia Sportage HEV. My mom has one and wow fully loaded with amazing gas mileage and decent space for $40k
@@Slow2.0Gdi Transmission problems
@@SamCarLegion Got the Outlander after testing an EV6 and Sportage plugin - it just felt like a more solid car than the Sportage
I have a Tucson PHEV ultimate 5500 km with less than 2 tanks of gas
내가 한국사람이라서가 아니라,
디자인만 봤을땐 투싼이 몇배는 나아보임.
CRV 디자인 너무 구닥다리 아님??
ㄴㅇㅁ가 구닥다리
Why can’t you drag race them
Hands Down, its Tucson...
38mi to a gallon.. my 2012 tucson 2.0 diesel can do that until now. even better in the highway... so why do we need the hybrid... just improve the diesel engine they installed and its good to go now...
Honda CRV... Forever.
This is a bit old news, the face lifted Tucson has already been announced.
Just face lift
@@SamCarLegion yes, but the interior, including its software, is completely new.
@@SamCarLegion The interior of the 2025 Tucson is almost 100% different in every way... it looks mostly the same outside, but I don't know too many people who drive their cars from the hood. The redesign of the interior is MASSIVE... as an owner of a 2023 Tucson, i'm already jealous of the 2025 Tucson.
With all due respect, in the beginning of your video you basically advertised for Hyundai and the Hyundai dealership so I was not surprised that you picked the Hyundai as the better choice.
We had to get the car from somewhere? You think other youtubers get their cars from their garage!? Thats a silly comment.
Even if they were the same price the Hyundai Tucson is much better.. Sorry Honda , but you're losing your edge ..
These 2 beauties are A
above Rav4.
Hyundai ❤
The Honda looks nicer, but the hood(front end) is unnecessarily long!
Good point
It has a good safety score because of that
Honda build under power SUV and the reliability is not good anymore
Honda quality and QC it's going down the drain. Sorry. Uneven panel how, steel stamping and all.
🥶
Called my insurance company to find out rates on both. My insurance company said there is a $500 premium for the CRV as it is the most stolen vehicle in Canada. If I install a GEO tracker I would waive the premium charge, but the tracker costs per month.
Yep same with Toyota
My insurance company paid for the tracker, only added the $500 premium if I declined the free install
Honda❤
Cr-v fiable
My wife had a 2021 CRV Touring, it was stolen and we just got her a 2024 CRV Touring Hybrid. Really love the new 2024 but I don't get why they got ride of the panoramic sunroof. Outside of that, fantastic SUV
weird
I recently got a 2024 Tucson Hybrid N-Line after comparing with the CRV Hybrid. Still kind of nervous about the long-term ownership, I’ve been a Toyota guy for past 25 years….not getting anywhere near the promised MPG, more like 31-32.5, based on driving the hilly San Diego terrain, and even doing more city driving than I would to try and get better efficiency…I guess you get over 35 if you only drive on totally flat terrain, or 38 if your commute is downhill both ways??? C’mon Hyundai…they’ve been sued before over dishonest MPG advertising. Other than that I do enjoy the vehicle. The CR-V seemed a little more sluggish and I just can’t commit to CVTs.
Warranty is great for the Tucson - if you plan to keep the car for 5+ years than for your piece of mind get extended warranty
Yeah, that sounds about right. They base their MPG on driving in optimal conditions, temperatures, and driving like a grandmother on the highway. Either way, it’s still better than the ICE MPG so that’s nice. And the Tucson is the best vehicle in its class otherwise. Along with the Sportage.
All the rest look and feel like scrap metal and plastic from Japan.
Hyundai parts are very expensive though... The ugly headlight for that Tucson cost over a thousand.
Where did you get that?
@@SamCarLegion I own a car shop in Minneapolis ... You can go look online if you don't believe.
Honda vs Hyundai 😂😂😂
Quel sera la valeur des deux dans 10 ans si le Tucson se rend là?
Il ne parle pas français mon chum...
Honda ftw
Honda C.R.V. All thé Way because best system hybrid thé Tucson is a hybrid mecanic. It’s normal the price of Honda is more expensive because 2 motors plus technology hybrid et plus fiability long time. It’s realty. Bye
I just paused the Tuscans interior shot...Bro that is horrific lol That is the ugliest Infotainment system in all cars. Plus...Everytime I Uber in a CRV I the car says premium everything.
one man's horrific is another man's masterpiece... i nearly lost my lunch looking at the CR-V... absolutely vomit-inducing.
Pure pisda whoi
My daughter had an accident in her Hyundai Tucson, the Hyundai certified shop said the parts cost as much as a Mercedes
Time to change shop lol he was trying to scam you guys
@@SamCarLegion the insurance approved his prices
It is true I was involved in an accident in April my 23 Limited Tuscon the whole front end removed at a 4 way collision with all the sensors, chips, and wires it was over 20k to replace just that my car was worth more than that and i owed less than what it was worth so the insurance totaled it. With all the tech inside of hyundai's vehicles drive up its worth and value, so i can totally back you on this because its not not cheap to recalibrate the safety features back to their original working order and the parts won't be cheap.
Honda sunroof sucks, no pano
첫 댓글!
Here is the problem with this comparison. The Tucson starts falling apart after 5 years. The CRV will last 10 to 15 years atleast
Exactly how many 2024 Tucsons have fallen apart after 5 years? As usual, you have no facts to base your lie upon.
@@wolfshanze5980 Sorry I hurt your feelings. The Tucson will last longer if you pray harder.
@johnpolo26 hardly... I'm a little tougher than that snowflake, you're just a delusional little child who hates things you don't understand.
But you have social problems so I feel sorry for you.
lol review. What about reliability? What about resale value ? Hyundai is bot even close. 1.6 turbo is a trouble maker in long run. But who cares if Hyundai pays for such kind reviews ...
"1.6 Turbo is a trouble maker"? Based on exactly what? The Hyundai 1.6L Turbo is one of the most reliable engines in the entire industry... it's not new, it's been around for a long time and it has no systemic problems what-so-ever... you're just talking out your ass because you've never actually done any research on the 1.6L Turbo, you're basing your complete guesses on old wives tales and meme's instead of actually CHECKING THE HISTORY OF THE ENGINE YOU INSULT. I've owned two 1.6L Turbos from Hyundai over the years and never ever had a single issue with any of them... also, i'm not alone... that particular engine has a VERY SOLID HISTORY of reliability... check the facts next time instead of making up sh*t you don't understand.
TBH, if it weren’t for battery issues, I might consider buying a hybrid… 🪫