The entry-level engine is a 1.6-litre petrol with 159bhp and an official 0-62mph time of 9.9 seconds. It comes with a manual gearbox.

1.6T 48V MHD

Hyundai has transformed itself from a maker of oddball hatchbacks that sold in small numbers in the UK, to a major rival to the likes of Ford, Vauxhall and Volkswagen.

The Korean firm’s Ioniq Hybrid is particularly impressive, having beaten the trend-setting Toyota Prius when we tested the cars back to back.

Meanwhile, at the extremes of the Hyundai range you find the tiny i10 city car – a four-time What Car? award winner – and the stylish yet family-friendly Santa Fe SUV.

As a bonus, all of these cars come with the reassurance of a five-year, unlimited-mileage warranty, whereas most of Hyundai’s rivals offer only three years and 60,000 miles of cover.

HYUNDAI

TUCSON

Even the entry-level trim gets plenty of kit, including 17in alloy wheels, dual-zone climate control, cruise control, keyless ignition, rear privacy glass and ambient lighting.

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1.6T Advance 5dr

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Hyundai Tucson 1.6T Advance 5dr Review

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Rear wash/wipe with intermittent wipe setting

Manual height adjustable front passenger seat

Front and rear electric windows with anti-trap mechanism and one touch control

Leather wrapped steering wheel and gear knob

Electrically adjustable, heated and power folding door mirrors

Airbag - Front, front side, curtain and centre front airbags

Hyundai Tucson

With its spacious, user-friendly interior, cavernous boot and wide range of engines, the Hyundai Tucson is well worth considering. Some buyers might prefer the tidier ride and handling balance of a Kia Sportage, but the Tucson’s slightly softer set-up will work well for many. The entry-level petrol engine is the best choice for private buyers, while the PHEV is the smart choice as a company car.

<h2>What we're looking for:</h2><ul><li>Comfortable ride </li> <li>Feature-filled infotainment </li> <li>Space for child seats </li> <li>Robust build quality </li> <li>Practical storage spaces </li> <li>A boot fit for a family holiday </li> <li>Fuel-efficient engines</li></ul>

While we define a small SUV&nbsp;as something&nbsp;less than 4.3 metres long and a large SUV as measuring more than 4.5 metres, family SUVs tread the middle ground.

As the name suggests, the vast majority are&nbsp;designed for family duties rather than serious off-roading, so practicality is paramount. However, that&nbsp;shouldn't come at the expense of a decent drive; the best examples combine tidy handling with smooth engines&nbsp;and a ride that's comfortable&nbsp;enough to ensure the kids aren't left feeling queasy.

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Hyundai Tucson 1.6T Advance 5dr Review

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