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Top 3 safety features on a Hyundai Tucson N Line

The Hyundai Tucson N Line is the flagship derivative in the range, and in this article, we highlight what we think are the top three safety features.

Buying a Car2 min read

The Hyundai Tucson N Line was launched in May of 2023 and is positioned as the flagship in the Tucson range. The model is not only equipped with more striking design elements but also hosts a range of cutting-edge safety features for the driver and occupants. 

So before you sell your car quickly and easily on AutoTrader and search for new or used Hyundai Tucson models on AutoTrader here, let us jump into the top three safety features on a Hyundai Tucson.

 

Related: Hyundai Tucson 2.0D AWD N Line (2023) review

 

Top three safety features on a Hyundai Tucson N Line

While we highlight only three of the safety features on a Hyundai Tucson N Line, by no means are these the only safety equipment onboard. To get a better idea of what safety equipment you can expect as standard on the Korean model, read the article "Is the Hyundai Tucson N Line a safe car?" here.

1. Blind-spot Collision-Avoidance Assist

Similar to blind-spot monitoring, the blind-spot collision-avoidance assist system monitors the blindspots of the vehicle and should the driver attempt to conduct a lane change while another vehicle is in its blindspot, differential braking will be applied to assist in avoiding a collusion.

2. Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist

While driving, a forward-facing radar scans the road up ahead for potential collisions. This does not only include cars, trucks or motorcycles but pedestrians and cyclists too. If and when the system identifies a potential collision occurring, the vehicle will automatically apply brakes in an effort to avoid or mitigate a collision. 

3. Rear Cross Traffic Alert and Rear Cross Traffic Collision Avoidance Assist

When reversing out of a parking space, the system continuously scans the left and right sides of the vehicle to detect any oncoming traffic. If there are approaching vehicles, the system will audibly warn the driver, and if no action is taken, the system will automatically brake.

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Written by Ryno Fourie

Ryno started his career capturing press images of the latest and greatest vehicles which have subsequently adorned the covers and pages of prominent motoring titles locally and internationally. After a short stint as a photography lecturer, he once again joined the automotive industry as a sub-editor and photographer for a local publication, however, currently, you will find him spending most of his time in the studio creating written, video, and photography content as part of the AutoTrader content team.Read more

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