- December 20: No Recall of 50 Million ARC Airbag Inflators, For Now news | 1 days ago
- December 5: Hyundai Recalls Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid Vehicles recalls | 16 days ago
- December 4: Hyundai Recalls Tucson and Santa Cruz For Wiring Issues recalls | 17 days ago
- November 28: Hyundai Backup Camera Recall Involves 226,000 Vehicles recalls | 23 days ago
- November 24: Hyundai ICCU Failures Cause Second Recall recalls | 27 days ago
Transmission Slips When Accelerating
2017 Hyundai Tucson
This problem may be covered under warranty. Ask your Hyundai dealer.
8.9
pretty bad- Typical Repair Cost:
- No data
- Average Mileage:
- 25,200 miles
- Total Complaints:
- 14 complaints
Most Common Solutions:
- not sure (12 reports)
- hyundai bought back car (1 reports)
- replace transmission (1 reports)
transmission problem
Helpful websites
- No one has added a helpful site for this 2017 Tucson problem yet. Be the first!
A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
The problem began in mid to late April 2024 with the Tucson shuddering in the driveway while moving forward slowly. The mileage was around 96,000 miles. Once on the road, it ran fine. Approximately a month later the check engine light came on and it began hesitating upon acceleration. It would change to the next gear, accelerate and slam me against the seat! Whenever I try to accelerate too fast, it hesitates and loses power until it "catches" and starts speeding up. This is very dangerous especially when accelerating from a complete stop or after a turn. It also has trouble going up a hill and has actually died out 2 or 3 times while attempting to go uphill at a low speed.
I am the second owner and it is out of warranty. I have contacted the local Hyundai dealer but their shop does not have a very good reputation and is always backed up for 3+ weeks. They also charge $230 or more to hook up their code reader!! I've already taken it to 2 other shops where that was done at no charge. The code was P073F - unable to engage gear 1. Of course the only option I've been given is to replace the transmission for $3000 or have it rebuilt for $4100. I really like this little SUV and its sporty look and handling. I get the oil changed every 5000 miles. Of course it's almost paid for but I'm afraid if I try to trade it in I probably will be lucky to even get enough to pay it off. I have been endlessly researching this online for updates or remedies. I want to know if replacing the entire transmission is the only option or is it a component of the transmission or a computer module that is the cause. How do I know the new transmission won't do the same thing?
- Vickie H., West Monroe, LA, US