Hyundai Tucson Rear Springs: Specs, Fitment & Common Faults

Genuinely worth knowing: the Tucson shares its rear suspension design directly with the Kia Sportage — many rear spring listings cover both cars under one part number.

Illustration for editorial purposes

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Confirmed: Genuinely Shared Parts With the Kia Sportage

Genuinely worth knowing when searching for parts: the Tucson and Kia Sportage are built on the same shared platform, and this extends to the rear coil springs — many genuine and aftermarket listings cover both "Hyundai Tucson Kia Sportage" together under a single part number for a given generation. If you can't find a listing specifically for "Tucson," checking under "Sportage" for the same generation years is worth doing.

A further genuinely important distinction: hybrid/PHEV models carry additional weight from the battery pack, which genuinely affects suspension travel and ride height — worth knowing if you're noticing a lower-than-expected rear ride height on a hybrid or PHEV Tucson, since this can be a normal characteristic of the added weight rather than purely a sign of sagged springs.

Hyundai Tucson Rear Springs: A Part That Fails Quietly, Then Suddenly

On the Hyundai Tucson, a rear spring often sags gradually for months without an obvious symptom beyond a slightly lower ride height, then fails suddenly at the coil's end with an audible clunk — worth bearing in mind if you notice one rear corner sitting lower than the other.

Before you buy: AWD vs front-wheel-drive, hybrid/PHEV status, and left/right side all affect fitment. Always confirm against your VIN before ordering.

Hyundai Tucson Rear Springs reference plate

Hyundai Tucson Rear Springs: OEM Part Number

Accuracy note: genuinely worth knowing: confirm your exact generation year range before ordering — as with the shared Sportage platform, references change across generations even where the Tucson/Sportage cross-reference holds within a generation.

Front-wheel drive	Confirmed shared with the equivalent-generation Kia Sportage — confirm your exact generation and side before ordering
AWD	A genuinely different spring from the front-wheel-drive version, reflecting the different rear axle layout
Hybrid/PHEV	May carry a different spring rate to help support the added battery weight — confirm via VIN rather than assuming the non-hybrid spring is a like-for-like fit

Always replace Hyundai Tucson rear springs in pairs — a single new spring paired with an old, sagged one on the other side creates an uneven ride height and handling bias.

Hyundai Tucson Rear Springs: What It Does

The Hyundai Tucson's rear coil spring supports the weight of the car's rear end and absorbs the initial impact of a bump, working alongside the shock absorber rather than replacing its function. A sagged or broken spring lowers ride height, can affect headlight aim, and in severe cases is an MOT failure item.

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Hyundai Tucson Rear Springs: Warning Signs, DIY Difficulty & Aftermarket Advice

These are the same regardless of make or model — see our full Rear Springs Guide for symptoms of a failing spring, confirming fitment against your VIN, and OEM vs aftermarket guidance.

More Hyundai Rear Springs

The same part, covered across other Hyundai models.