Hyundai Thanh Cong is initiating a recall of 3,741 locally assembled Tucson vehicles. This recall is part of a global program by the Hyundai group.
The South Korean automaker stated that the recall is due to the instrument cluster experiencing intermittent display interruptions. This condition is brief and primarily affects users' ability to monitor vehicle operation information.
The recall specifically targets 2,037 special gasoline engine versions, 1,318 1.6 turbo versions, 328 n-line versions, and 58 special diesel engine versions of the Hyundai Tucson. All affected vehicles were assembled at the South Korean joint venture's factory in Vietnam between 20/8/2025 and 27/1.
![]() |
A 2025 Hyundai Tucson model in Vietnam. Photo: HTC
![]() |
The recalled vehicles are locally assembled.
![]() |
The recall affects over 3,700 vehicles.
![]() |
The Tucson's cockpit.
![]() |
The integrated instrument cluster on the dashboard is at risk of malfunction, leading to the recall.
Hyundai's solution for this issue involves updating the control software for the instrument cluster's signal. Hyundai dealerships will service and fix the error for customers free of charge, with the repair process taking approximately over 40 minutes.
The Hyundai Tucson is a C-segment cuv model, positioned to compete with rivals such as the Mazda CX-5, Honda CR-V, and Ford Territory. The interior features two integrated 12,3-inch screens on the dashboard.
The Tucson models subject to this recall are the mid-cycle refresh (facelift) version, which launched in october 2024. Tucson's sales in 2025 reached 9,243 units, placing it 4th in its segment. In the first four months of 2026, vehicle sales totaled 3,145 units, representing a 29% increase compared to the same period in 2025.
Pham Trung




