Hyundai Tucson Bulbs

The Best Hyundai Tucson Car Bulbs

What main light and fog light bulbs do I need for my Hyundai Tucson? We have gathered all the detailed information about the types and sockets of bulbs for Hyundai Tucson in this review.

Hyundai Tucson Light Bulb Guide

Other lamps

• Stop/Tail Lamp – P21W (382)
• Rear Fog Lamp – P21W (382)
• Reversing Lamp – P21W (382)
• Front Indicator – PY21W (581)
• Rear Indicator – PY21W (581)

Select P21W lamps:

• H1 bulb for a vehicle
• H4 bulb for a vehicle
• H7 bulb for a vehicle
• H11 bulb for a vehicle

• HB1 bulb for a vehicle
• HB3 bulb for a vehicle
• HB4 bulb for a vehicle
• HB5 bulb for a vehicle

Hyundai Tucson Generations

Hyundai Tucson 18 Generation (2022)

Hyundai unveiled the global version of the 2022 Tucson in September, but it was unclear how much of that model would make it to U.S. showrooms. Today, we found out — Hyundai is looking to broaden the appeal of its compact SUV, and the redesigned-for-2022 Tucson will offer shoppers a lot. The new Tucson is significantly bigger than the outgoing one and will be available with gas-only, hybrid, and plug-in hybrid powertrains.

Hyundai Tucson 17 Generation (2021)

There are no significant changes this year.

Hyundai Tucson 16 Generation (2020)

New for 2020 are four body colors: Stellar Silver replaces Molten Silver, Magnetic Force replaces Coliseum Grey, Winter White replaces Dazzling White, and Cream White replaces White Pearl.

Hyundai Tucson 15 Generation (2019)

Styling tweaks give the Tucson’s exterior a modest update, but more significant changes include a revised powertrain lineup, technical upgrades, and additional safety and driver assistance systems available in more trims. These changes make 2019 more appealing and increase the value of the car, which is already covered by Hyundai’s long warranty.

Hyundai Tucson 14 Generation (2018)

Last year’s base SE with the Popular Equipment Package is now the SEL trim, and the SE Plus is now the SEL Plus. The SEL gets a standard 7-inch touchscreen audio system with Android Auto and Apple CarPlay smartphone connectivity.

Hyundai Tucson 13 Generation (2017)

New for 2017, the Hyundai Tucson is available with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone connectivity, rear air conditioning on Eco and Sport models, and a premium audio system on the Limited trim. The black and gray cloth interiors now feature Yes Essentials stain- and odor-resistant upholstery.

Hyundai Tucson 12 Generation (2016)

Most of the 3-inch increase in length for 2016 results in more cargo space, though it’s still modest compared to what competitors offer. This year’s Tucson has 31.0 cubic feet behind the rear seats, which is 5.3 more than the previous model.

Hyundai Tucson 11 Generation (2015)

The base GLS trim of the Tucson is newly available with a Popular Entertainment Package, which adds automatic headlights, an audio system with a 4.3-inch touchscreen, a backup camera, and an eight-way power driver’s seat. The Limited trim now has LED taillights.

Hyundai Tucson 10 Generation (2014)

The 2014 Hyundai Tucson is a stylish, comfortable, surprisingly agile little SUV, but its size deficiency, mediocre gas mileage, and worrisome crash-test ratings keep it from being a top choice.

Hyundai Tucson 9 Generation (2013)

The midlevel GLS trim now comes standard with heated front seats, automatic headlights, and fog lights. The up-level Limited gains proximity-based keyless entry and push-button start.

Hyundai Tucson 8 Generation (2012)

With its good looks and plenty of features, the 2012 Hyundai Tucson keeps pace in the compact SUV field, but its tight interior and stiff ride may deter some buyers.

Hyundai Tucson 7 Generation (2011)

The Tucson adds a base GL trim level to go along with the GLS and Limited trims. Available only with front-wheel drive, the GL comes with a 165-horsepower, 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine. Other changes include upgraded content on the GLS and a premium suspension on the Limited.

Hyundai Tucson 6 Generation (2010)

Thanks to the 2010 redesign, the Tucson has made some leaps among its competitors-it’s economical, stylish, and high-priced-but it falls short of the tipping point. The Tucson is available in GLS and Limited trims, with front- or all-wheel drive.

Hyundai Tucson 5 Generation (2009)

The Tucson gets a bolder front grille and rear treatment, a tweaked transmission management system, and a torque converter said to improve fuel economy. Upper-level models gain standard luxury features.

Hyundai Tucson 4 Generation (2008)

The Tucson is Hyundai’s smallest SUV, intended to compete with the Ford Escape and Honda CR-V. The 2008 model adds active head restraints and an upgraded stereo.

Hyundai Tucson 3 Generation (2007)

For 2007, the Tucson comes in GLS, SE, and Limited trim levels; it was previously available in GL, GLS, and Limited versions. Other changes are minor.

Hyundai Tucson 2 Generation (2006)

Tucson’s come in three trim levels: GL, GLS, and a new Limited trim level, which replaces the LX for 2006.

Hyundai Tucson 1 Generation (2005)

In 2005, Hyundai delivered Santa Fe’s little brother, the Tucson. The Hyundai Tucson is what is known as a one-piece SUV-based vehicle. It provides a stiffer structure and more precise handling than the truck-based model. The Tucson has an independent four-wheel suspension, so the ride through bumpy streets is quite comfortable and the tires stay in contact with the road. Despite the inclusion of anti-roll bars front and rear, body roll is moderate.