New Qashqai rival majors on practicality and usability and benefits from a long warranty, but lower-specification versions are the better bet The latest in a long line of small SUVs to go toe to toe with the fabled and class-leading Nissan Qashqai. Its launch marks the return of the Tucson name, last seen in 2009, and it’s in effect a slightly larger replacement for the now-superseded ix35.Hyundai’s new Tucson is going to have to offer up one stout package, though, if it’s to draw buyers away from the alternatives already on sale. After all, this is a class populated by the likes of the aforementioned Qashqai, Mazda CX-5 and Honda CR-V.That said, before even turning a wheel, it’s got much in its favour. For example, it comes as standard with a five-year, unlimited-mileage warranty. That eclipses the vast majority of its rivals, which typically feature three-year, 60,000-mile warranties.
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