Length
Wheelbase
Width
Width including mirrors
Height
Ground clearance
Turning circle
Boot/interior
In terms of boot space and interior, the Hyundai Tucson is the clear winner with a minimum of 546l and a maximum of 620l of boot space in engines like 1.6 CRDi 48V-Mildhybrid Select DCT and 1.6 T-GDI Pure. On the other hand, the Kia XCeed offers a minimum of 291l and a maximum of 426l in engines like 1.6 GDI Plug-in-Hybrid Vision DCT6 and 1.0 T-GDI Edition 7. Both cars have the same seating capacity - 5 seats - and both come standard with Isofix child seat anchors.
Boot space
Boot space (rear seats folded, bottom to roof)
Boot space (rear seats folded, bottom to windows)
Seats
Max. seats
Doors
Isofix
Engines/drivetrain
Comparing the engines and drivetrain parameters, the Hyundai Tucson has a wider range of gears (from 6 to 7) than the Kia XCeed (also from 6 to 7). The Tucson only offers 4-cylinder engines, while the XCeed has both 3 and 4-cylinder options. The XCeed boasts a higher maximum speed of 220km/h, but the Tucson shines in terms of power with 195kW versus XCeed's 150kW. The Tucson offers a higher torque output (up to 350Nm) and cubic capacity (1598 ccm), while the XCeed excels in acceleration (with a minimum 0-100km/h time of 7.5s).
Drive
Fuel
Gearbox
Gears
Cylinders
Max. speed
Power
Torque
Cubic capacity
Acceleration 0-100km/h
Consumption/ecology
In the consumption and ecology department, the Hyundai Tucson has a larger tank size, ranging from 42 to 54 liters, while the Kia XCeed's tank size varies between 37 and 50 liters. Both cars have similar CO2 emission values (WLTP), with the Tucson ranging from 31.0 to 163.0 g/km and the XCeed from 32.0 to 161.0 g/km. The Tucson features larger tire size (215/65R17), while the XCeed has slightly lower noise values, ranging from 65dB to 70dB during various tests of different engine types.
Tank size
Combined consumption (WLTP)
CO2 emissions (WLTP)
Emission standard
Tyre size
Noise
Weight/towing
When it comes to weight and towing abilities, the Hyundai Tucson is heavier, with an empty weight (EU) ranging from 1500 to 1893 kg, compared to the XCeed's range of 1347 to 1519 kg. The Tucson has a higher permissible total weight and better towing capabilities, with a braked trailer range of 1350 to 1650 kg and a towbar load of 100 kg. The XCeed, however, has a lower towbar load of 75 kg and a lower max roof load of 80 kg compared to the Tucson's 100 kg max roof load.
Empty weight (EU)
Permissible total weight
Braked trailer
Trailer (no brakes)
Max. roof load
Max. towbar load
Offroad
As offroad vehicles, the Hyundai Tucson excels in ramp angle values (ranging from 15.6 to 17.3 degrees), departure angle (25.7 degrees), and approach angle (17.4 degrees) when compared to the values of the Kia XCeed.
Ramp angle
Departure angle
Approach angle
EV
On electric vehicle aspects, the Hyundai Tucson's plug-in hybrid variant offers a longer range (WLTP) of 62 km when compared to the Kia XCeed's 48 km. However, the XCeed has a smaller battery capacity (8.9 kWh) and lower battery weight (117 kg) which may be beneficial for those prioritizing weight savings in an electrified SUV.