New sporty N Line for Hyundai Tucson rangeNew sporty N Line for Hyundai Tucson range

Car News

Sporty Hyundai Tucson N Line now comes with hybrid power

  • Racy N Line trim now gets hybrid and PHEV versions
  • PHEV can travel up to 38 miles on electric
  • Prices start from £34,900

Time 8:27 am, June 21, 2021

Hyundai has rolled out hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions of its Tucson N Line SUV.

The more sportily-styled trim was previously only available with pure-petrol versions, but drivers can now have a sporty look and hybrid power.

Exterior changes include a reshaped front bumper and a sharper air intake, which is taller than one fitted on the conventional Tucson for a more dynamic look.


At the rear, there’s an aerodynamic spoiler, large diffuser and twin-tip exhausts. All cars sit on 19-inch wheels with a geometric pattern mirroring that applied to the car’s grille.

Both the conventional hybrid and plug-in hybrid powertrains use a 1.6-litre petrol engine.

The hybrid links this to a 1.49kWh battery, while the PHEV uses a much larger 13.8kWh battery for an electric-only range of up to 38 miles and low CO2 emissions of just 31g/km.


Prices for the N Line models start from £34,900.

It brings a wide range of standard equipment above the styling tweaks including leather and suede seat trim, dual-zone climate control and LED headlights.

Inside, there’s a 10.25-inch infotainment screen with satellite navigation, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, alongside a 10.25-inch display ahead of the driver.

Buyers can also upgrade to N Line S trim which adds three-zone climate control, a panoramic sunroof and adaptive cruise control – among other features. These higher-spec cars cost from £36,820.

Both the N Line and N Line S trim feature a variety of safety assistance systems including downhill brake control, driver attention warning and forward collision avoidance assist, among other features.

James Batchelor's avatar

James – or Batch as he’s known – started at Car Dealer in 2010, first as the work experience boy, eventually becoming editor in 2013. He worked for Auto Express as editor-at-large and was the face of Carbuyer’s YouTube reviews. In 2020, he went freelance and now writes for a number of national titles and contributes regularly to Car Dealer. In October 2021 he became Car Dealer's associate editor.



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