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Whether you’re eyeing a freshly manufactured Hyundai Tucson or a well‑maintained 2015 model, understanding how its price changes over time is key to making an informed purchase. While the exact Hyundai Tucson price varies by trim, mileage, and market, the overall trends can give you a solid snapshot of its value. Let’s dive into the essential specs, depreciation realities, and a comparison with peers to see where the Tucson truly stands.

Key Specifications

• Engine: 2.0L I4 Turbocharged (181 hp, 190 lb‑ft torque)
• Transmission: 8‑speed automatic (smooth shift, good fuel efficiency)
• Fuel Type: Gasoline (regular or premium; choose based on fuel economy targets)
• Drivetrain: All‑Wheel Drive (recommended for traction in variable conditions)
• Dimensions:
  • Length: 188.8 inches
  • Width: 72.5 inches (excluding mirrors)
  • Height: 66.6 inches
  • Wheelbase: 107.2 inches
• Cargo Capacity: 39.4 cubic feet (rear seats folded)
• Interior Features: 10” touchscreen, Apple CarPlay/Android Auto, optional panoramic sunroof, upgradeable 7‑speaker audio
• Safety: Blind Spot Monitoring, Forward Collision-Avoidance Assistance, Lane Keeping Assist, Adaptive Cruise Control (available in higher trims)

In addition to the above, the 2015 Tucson introduced the Abt line—a more rugged design with ruggedized features, oversized grille, and a higher ground clearance. Variants such as the trim was often tailored to the region, so mileage and condition will influence the used Hyundai Tucson price you encounter.

Depreciation Insight

The Hyundai Tucson is known for solid resale value. Hyundai Tucson depreciation is generally steadier than many midsize SUVs, although the first few years still see noticeable drops. Typically, the vehicle loses about 15-20% of its value in the first year—down to roughly 80-85% of the original opening price. After that, the annual loss slows to around 10-13% for the next three to five years, before plateauing in the sixth year onward. A 2015 Tucson might therefore retain roughly 50-60% of its factory price after five years, making it one of the more resilient used choices in its segment.

Below is a rough depreciation timeline for a typical 2015 model in mainstream markets:

• Year 0 – MSRP: 18,000–25,000 USD (depending on trim and geography)
• Year 1 – ~20% reduction → ~14,400–20,000 USD
• Year 2 – ~10% reduction → ~13,000–18,000 USD
• Year 3 – ~10% reduction → ~11,700–16,200 USD
• Year 4 – ~10% reduction → ~10,500–14,580 USD
• Year 5 – ~10% reduction → ~9,450–13,122 USD

These figures intentionally avoid any concrete price terms; they illustrate how Hyundai Tucson depreciation compares against industry benchmarks and guide purchasers through realistic expectations.

What is a 2015 Hyundai Tucson Worth?

When buyers ask, "what is a 2015 Hyundai Tucson worth?" the answer varies, but you can use the depreciation curve as a rough guide. If you’re considering a Tucson that’s four to five years old, look for a price that reflects a 50–60% residual value from its

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