Is a 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe reliable?
Best SUV in its class Easy to drive, comfortable, and extremely reliable. If you want a lot of extras at an affordable price I would buy a Santa Fe! Rating breakdown (out of 5): Comfort 5.0.
Is the Hyundai Santa Fe limited a good car?
Poor fuel economy. The Bottom Line The 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited makes a valiant effort at incorporating tech but falls short because of poor integration. In everything but fuel economy, it is a practical vehicle.
What kind of tire does a Hyundai Santa Fe have?
Hyundai equips the 2008 Santa Fe Limited with a 235/60R18 tire. Click on each tire to compare prices online for that tire.
Is the Hyundai Santa Fe a navigation system?
The 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe is the second model we’ve seen from Hyundai with a navigation system, reinforcing the fact that the company is seriously upping its tech game. But unlike the 2009 Sonata, the tech in the Santa Fe is more of an add-on, forcing the buyer to make some trade-offs.
Where to test a 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe?
This trek wouldn’t be as dramatic as it sounds–we frequently test cars out in the Santa Cruz mountains, driving from the San Francisco Bay side across to Highway 1, on the coast. We’ve driven the obvious routes time and time again, so we went looking for roads we hadn’t tried.
What’s the price of a 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe?
The SE model starts at about $25,000 and a fully-loaded Limited tops out just under $37,000. Before you buy, be sure to check the Fair Purchase Prices to see what the Santa Fe is typically selling for in your area.
Poor fuel economy. The Bottom Line The 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited makes a valiant effort at incorporating tech but falls short because of poor integration. In everything but fuel economy, it is a practical vehicle.
What kind of engine does Hyundai Santa Fe have?
Overview Overview Limited 4dr SUV AWD 3.3L 6cyl 5A GLS 4dr Engine Type Gas Transmission 5-speed shiftable automatic Drive Type All wheel drive Cylinders V6
The 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe is the second model we’ve seen from Hyundai with a navigation system, reinforcing the fact that the company is seriously upping its tech game. But unlike the 2009 Sonata, the tech in the Santa Fe is more of an add-on, forcing the buyer to make some trade-offs.