Ford Kuga2.5 PHEV ST-Line 5dr CVT
£22,995
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What is the most popular colour for Ford Kuga ?
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23732
How many Ford Kuga cars are available for sale?
1803
The Ford Kuga is a family SUV that is the brand’s largest SUV for sale in the UK today. Think of it as a bigger and more practical version of the Ford Focus.
It sits above the Ford EcoSport and Ford Puma small SUVs in Ford’s range and is available with a range of engine options including petrol, diesel, plug-in hybrid and full hybrid, meaning there is something for everyone.
SUVs such as the Ford Kuga are extremely popular right now, meaning there’s lots of choice and some keen offers and deals to be found, whether you’re buying or leasing. Rivals include the Nissan Qashqai, the impressive Kia Sportage and the excellent Hyundai Tucson.
The Ford Kuga is one of our favourite family SUVs in what is a very crowded marketplace. As with most Fords, there’s been a focus on making it good to drive, and as well as being an easy car to drive in town it also has sharp handling for an SUV, making it enjoyable on the open road.
What’s more, because it doesn’t have a premium German badge on the bonnet it’s relatively affordable for both buying and leasing, yet even the cheapest models come comprehensively equipped. It’s practical, too - all Ford Kugas have a sliding rear seat bench that allows you to choose between a bigger boot or more legroom in the back.
The Ford Kuga is a top buy whether you’re looking at a new or used family SUV. Not only is it pretty affordable thanks to plenty of choice, it’s a solid and capable all-rounder.
There isn’t really a bad version of the Ford Kuga. The 150PS 1.5 Ecoboost petrol model is a good all-rounder that will suit most needs, but there’s also the 150PS 2.0-litre diesel (no longer available to order new) for those doing higher mileage. The hybrids, meanwhile, are more expensive to buy or lease, but offer plenty of fuel and (if it’s a company car) tax savings for those that can make best use of their electric power.
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For the first time, Ford’s offering a plug-in hybrid version of the Kuga. The Ford Kuga PHEV combines a 2.5-litre petrol engine with an electric motor and a heavy lump of a battery. The result is up to 35 miles of running under electric power alone, meaning it could be a very economical choice for those of us who mainly cover short journeys day-to-day and can easily charge up at home or at work.
If cover a lot of miles, then the 190PS diesel might be the one to go for, while the petrol engine with 150PS feels a little underpowered to go with the size of car.
All Ford Kuga models are well-equipped so it’s not really necessary to stretch your budget for one of the higher-spec trim levels. A standard Ford Kuga Zetec or Titanium will be fine for most buyers. In terms of engines, it depends what you need.
You’ll also find some older diesel used Ford Kugas for sale, with 1.5 and 2.0-litre diesel engines to choose from and ranging in power outputs (120PS, 150PS and 190PS). There was also a less powerful 120PS version of the 1.5-litre petrol engine, although this is best avoided.
The Ford Kuga is available only in one bodystyle, with no seven-seat option. But there is plenty of trim levels to choose from, from the most affordable Zetec trim to the posher Vignale model, with the sportier-looking ST-Line trim a popular choice.
The Ford Kuga’s dimensions are:
The Ford Kuga’s boot size is:
Most Ford Kuga models will cost a flat rate of £180 a year in tax after the first year, apart from the mild-hybrid and plug-in hybrid models. These are eligible for a yearly £10 discount.
It’s worth watching out for premium tax, too. Any car with a list price of more than £40,000 costs an extra £355 a year in road tax currently for the first five years (after the first year). It’s difficult to spend more than £40,000 on a Ford Kuga, but it’s worth keeping in mind if you’re looking at a particularly high-spec used Ford Kuga.
The Ford Kuga falls into insurance group 10 with the least powerful 1.5-litre Ecoboost petrol engine and Zetec trim. The full hybrid Kuga starts at group 20, while the plug-in hybrid is group 21. The highest Ford Kuga insurance group is 22 for top-spec trims.
Read our full Ford Kuga review