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    Hyundai Tucson Plug-in Hybrid

    Latest Model

    2022 Model Redesign Year
    The 2025 freshened Tucson brought exterior, interior, and infotainment changes, as well as a slight increase in horsepower for the hybrid and plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV). Higher trims now have a column gear selector. The Tucson PHEV uses a turbo four-cylinder like the regular Tucson Hybrid but has a more robust electric drive thanks to a larger battery that enables an EPA-rated 33 miles of electric driving. Once the battery is depleted and it transitions to hybrid operation it gets a lower 31 mpg vs. the regular hybrid's 35 mpg overall. It takes just under 11 hours to recharge the battery on a 120-volt household outlet, or about two-and-a-half hours on a 240-volt EV charger.
    It's fairly easy to remain in electric power around town with a charged battery, but the gas engine kicks on during harder acceleration. Other aspects mirror the Tucson line with a steady and comfortable ride, responsive handling, and a relatively quiet cabin. The rear seat is roomy, and the cargo area is generous for the class.
    Notable Changes
    Join Consumer Reports to view notable changes for this model year.

    2025 Hyundai Tucson Plug-in Hybrid

    economy-icon
    EPA Range
    33 miles
    economy-icon
    CR MPG
    Road Test Score
    Predicted Reliability
    Predicted Owner Satisfaction
    Base MSRP Range
    $39,730 - $47,440
    Destination Charge: $1495
    Base MSRP Range
    $39,730 - $47,440
    Destination Charge: $1495

    2025 Hyundai Tucson Plug-in Hybrid

    economy-icon
    EPA Range
    33 miles
    economy-icon
    CR MPG
    Notable Changes
    Join Consumer Reports to view notable changes for this model year.
    Road Test Score
    Predicted Reliability
    Predicted Owner Satisfaction
    2025 Hyundai Tucson Plug-in Hybrid
    Base MSRP
    $39,730 - $47,440
    EPA Range
    33 miles
    CR MPG
    mpg
    Road Test Score
    / 100
    Predicted Reliability
    / 100
    Predicted Owner Satisfaction
    / 5
    Notable Changes
    Join Consumer Reports to view notable changes for this model year.

    2022-Present

    2022 Model Redesign Year
    The Tucson plug-in hybrid takes the regular hybrid a step further. It uses a 1.6-liter turbo engine, an electric drive, and a larger battery than the regular hybrid. It is rated at 33 miles of electric propulsion before transitioning to regular hybrid operation, in which it gets 35 mpg combined, according to EPA. It is quite easy to remain in electric power during urban and suburban drives. For high power demands, the gas engine kicks in. It takes about two and a half hours to charge the battery on 240-volt, and can also be done on regular 120-volt overnight.
    Other aspects mirror the Tucson line with a firm, steady, and comfortable ride, responsive and secure handling, and a relatively quiet cabin. The rear seat is roomy, and the cargo area is generous for the class. Controls are easy to use, but the flush push-button gear selector takes some getting used to. AEB with pedestrian detection, AEB highway, BSW, and RCTW are standard. The Tucson received a refresh for 2025 which included new exterior styling, a standard 12.3" display with standard wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and a slight horsepower increase on the hybrid models -- from 261 to 268 for the PHEV.
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