Hyundai Santa Fe Sport Usados en Venta

The interior is another bar raised for Hyundai, with a shield of controls surrounded by the usual swoops and fluid curves. It's all trimmed in two-tone materials, an upscale touch that looks better when it's capped in glossy trim than in faux wood. The Santa Fe and Sport have the usual airbags (including a driver knee airbag) and stability control. Bluetooth is standard and a rearview camera is an option on all but the base model. Blind-spot monitors and parking sensors were new options are available. The Sport makes the usual Hyundai case for value. It gets power windows, locks, and mirrors; air conditioning; cruise control; tilt/telescoping steering; steering-wheel audio and phone controls; and 17-inch wheels. Daytime running lights and an auto up/down front passenger window are now standard across the lineup. The standard audio system is an AM/FM/CD player with satellite radio, USB and auxiliary ports, Bluetooth with audio streaming, and six speakers. A panoramic sunroof, Infinity audio, a hands-free tailgate, and an improved navigation system lift the Santa Fe Sport to a higher price plateau.

The pros of owning the Hyundai Santa Fe are numerous. It rides incredibly smooth and at 50,000 shows virtually no wear-and-tear. The audio system is incredible, with the speakers being able to balance bass and treble well. The volume also makes it so no one ever has a hard time hearing the music. Seat warmers in the front seats are also a plus, especially in the cold winter months. One negative would be the trunk space. For a truck so big, the trunk is surprisingly shallow. This is not a problem for me necessarily, but for someone who carries around a lot of equipment and needs storage space it might be. Equally concerning is the gas mileage on the car. Even on "eco" settings it only gets about 24-27 miles per gallon. While this is good compared to other trucks and SUVs, my 2000 Honda CR-V got about the same gas mileage, and I was hoping for more out of the new car. Lastly, the car handles the road well, but the steering wheel is a bit "loose." I do not know if that is the proper term, but it is really the only way to describe it. Another term may be increased wheel sensitivity. Basically, even the slightest movement of the wheel turns the car more than I would anticipate.

I have owned this car for over 5 years and have really enjoyed it. I love having the feel of an SUV and sport vehicle, without the high gas prices that go along with it. I also really enjoy the overall look of the car and how large it is, as I have to drive children around very frequently. The interior of the car is very nice and has wood trim throughout and cream seats. The stereo system is not as advanced as what is available on the market today, as it is a 2009, but it does have a cod player and the capability to connect iphones, iPods or things of the like to listen to in the car. This car is currently at over 100,000 miles and I have never had any serious issues of any kind with it, except for the gas tank lever malfunctioning. Apparently, this model of car is known for having and issue with the gas lever function and malfunctions in regard to the wiring typically at some point during the usage of the vehicle. Outside of that issue, I have really never had to have anything repaired on the car or replaced yet and never had to use the 100,000 warranty that all Hyundai's automatically come with when you buy them brand new.