2025 HYUNDAI TUCSON SEL Convenience

The vehicle is listed by the auction with a salvage certificate of title and “REAR END” as the primary damage. The visible missing rear components and deformed liftgate support the stated rear-end damage claim; however, the salvage-title status cannot be confirmed from the photos. The rear bumper cover and associated lower trim are missing, exposing the rear body and internal bumper-area components. Both rear lamp assemblies are absent, leaving open lamp cavities with wiring and other internal mounting components visible. The left rear wheel-arch and rear-quarter trim is also missing, with mounting holes and exposed edges around the wheel opening. The liftgate has severe creasing and deformation across its lower and central sections, including an uneven lower edge. The vehicle should undergo a thorough inspection of the rear body structure, bumper reinforcement and mounting points, liftgate alignment and hinges, wiring, lighting systems, sensors, and any concealed mechanical or safety-system damage before purchase or repair. NHTSA records list the following recalls for the 2025 Hyundai Tucson: campaign 24V691000 for a potentially missing glove-box air-bag warning label; campaign 24V877000 for improperly routed console-extension wiring that could allow shifting out of Park without applying the brake; campaign 25V549000 for improperly tightened connecting-rod bolts that may cause engine damage or loss of drive power; campaign 25V809000 for potentially improperly installed side-curtain air bags; campaign 26V316000 for front-camera software that may cause premature automatic braking; and campaign 26V400000 for an instrument-panel display software error. Recall repairs are described as free of charge, but completion status for this vehicle should be confirmed by VIN with Hyundai or NHTSA before purchase.