2025 Hyundai Tucson Reliability Report

Owners report frequent issues with the 2025 Hyundai Tucson's vehicle speed control related to the Forward Attention Warning (FAW) system and its interaction with adaptive cruise control (ACC). Complaints commonly mention that the FAW system disables ACC when the driver wears sunglasses or if the camera's view is obstructed, causing abrupt deceleration. This issue is noted across various mileage ranges and is described as a safety risk, as sudden speed changes can lead to potential rear-end collisions. Additionally, one complaint involves an electronic throttle control malfunction that resulted in a crash. Buyers should be aware of these reported problems, especially if they rely on driver assistance features or wear sunglasses while driving.

Owners report frequent transmission issues with the 2025 Hyundai Tucson, often involving sudden power loss or failure to drive, sometimes at low mileage under 2,000 miles. Complaints frequently mention the vehicle stalling or failing to accelerate, with some owners experiencing complete power loss in traffic. Multiple owners describe needing transmission replacements, with some citing extended repair times due to backordered parts. Safety implications are noted, as sudden deceleration or stalling in traffic poses risks, and some owners report near-miss accidents due to these failures. Buyers should be aware of these potential issues, especially in vehicles with low mileage or shortly after purchase.

Owners report frequent issues with the forward collision avoidance system in the 2025 Hyundai Tucson, where the brakes engage unexpectedly and abruptly. Complaints often describe the vehicle coming to a sudden stop without apparent hazard, even when drivers are in control and maintaining safe distances. These incidents typically occur at low speeds, such as when approaching intersections or in traffic, and have been noted at mileages as low as approximately 4,500 miles. Safety implications are significant, with one crash and one injury reported, as the unexpected braking can lead to near-miss rear-end collisions. Buyers should be aware of these potential issues, especially if considering models with the forward collision avoidance system, as multiple owners express concerns about the inability to permanently disable this feature.

Owners report multiple steering-related issues with the 2025 Hyundai Tucson. Complaints frequently mention problems with the steering system, including sudden loss of control, difficulty steering, and the steering wheel detaching during a crash. Some owners describe the vehicle swaying from side to side or the steering becoming hard to operate, often accompanied by electronic screen malfunctions and warning lights. These issues appear at low mileages, with one incident occurring at approximately 500 miles. Safety implications are significant, with one crash reported that resulted in two injuries, highlighting potential risks for loss of control.

Owners of the 2025 Hyundai Tucson report issues related to engine performance and design. Common symptoms include unexpected engine idling and loss of throttle response while driving, as well as engine revving at a stop, both of which have been observed despite attempts by dealers to replicate the issues. There are also reports of difficulty removing the engine dipstick due to misalignment, potentially leading to plastic breakage and engine damage. These problems are noted in vehicles purchased as recently as January 2025, with safety implications such as loss of vehicle control and potential collisions. Buyers should be aware of these issues when considering a used Tucson from this model year.

Owners of the 2025 Hyundai Tucson report issues related to the air bags, including a serious incident involving a crash with two injuries. In this case, the vehicle reportedly experienced unintended acceleration and brake failure, leading to a collision where the seat belts did not adequately restrain the occupants, resulting in arm, neck, and head pain. Another complaint highlights an air bag safety light being on. The incidents occur at around 24,292 miles, suggesting potential reliability concerns at this mileage. These reports indicate safety implications, including loss of control and inadequate occupant protection during a crash.

Owners of the 2025 Hyundai Tucson report issues related to the vehicle's structure, with incidents involving both crashes and injuries. One complaint details a crash where the airbag did not deploy after a collision, despite significant damage, resulting in an injury. Another report describes an injury caused by the sharp edge of the driver's door, which led to significant bleeding, particularly concerning due to the owner's medical condition. These incidents occur at approximately 13,000 miles, highlighting potential safety implications, especially concerning airbag deployment and door design.