- Part #
- Year
- Manufacturer
- Model
- Condition
- Fuel Type
- Engine Size
- Horsepower
- Turbo
- Transmission Type
- Drivetrain
- Transmission
- Additional Specs
The Reman G4FJ Tucson Engine
This is the remanufactured 1.6L turbocharged 4-cylinder for the 2017 Hyundai Tucson, built around the G4FJ block from Hyundai's Gamma II T GDI family. It is a 1.6L L4 turbo DOHC 16-valve unit delivering 175 horsepower and 195 lb ft of torque, with peak twist spread wide from 1,500 to 4,500 RPM. Gasoline Direct Injection and a 9.5:1 compression ratio give this gas engine smooth, responsive power for daily Houston driving.
Remanufactured means this engine was completely disassembled, cleaned, inspected, machined, reassembled, and tested to meet or beat original Hyundai specifications. Unlike a junkyard used engine, it carries zero miles since remanufacture. Core parts such as the cylinder block, crankshaft, connecting rods, and head are remachined back to OEM tolerances, while wearable items including bearings, rings, pistons, and gaskets are automatically replaced for consistent, dependable performance you can trust.
Specs On This G4FJ
The G4FJ is a 1.6-liter turbocharged four cylinder from the Gamma II T GDI family. It uses a DOHC valvetrain with 16 valves, Gasoline Direct Injection, and a 9.5:1 compression ratio. The output is rated at 175 hp with 195 lb ft of torque available across a broad 1,500 to 4,500 RPM band, making it responsive at low and mid range engine speeds.
In the Tucson, the 1.6T pairs with a seven speed dual clutch automatic transmission and was offered in both front wheel drive and all wheel drive configurations. The turbocharged setup helps the Tucson pull a modest trailer while still returning efficient fuel economy. This reman assembly restores all of that original character, since every core component is verified against factory dimensional tolerances before it leaves the shop.
The turbocharger is central to how this engine makes its power, and turbo related failures are among the most common complaints on high mileage 1.6T units. A failing turbo causes noticeable drops in power and efficiency. Our remanufacturing process addresses the long block to factory standard, so you start fresh with components restored to OEM specification rather than inheriting another vehicle's wear.
Confirm This Engine Fits
This engine is a direct bolt on replacement for the 2016, 2017, and 2018 Hyundai Tucson equipped with the 1.6T. It fits only turbocharged trims, which means Eco, Sport, and Limited models. The naturally aspirated 2.0L SE trim uses an entirely different engine and this reman unit will not be the correct match.
Before ordering, verify the 8th digit of your VIN reads '2', which designates the turbocharged G4FJ. You can also physically confirm the engine code, which is stamped on the front left side of the engine block near the transmission bellhousing. Taking two minutes to check both the VIN and the stamping prevents a costly mismatch.
One important caution: although the G4FJ code also appears in the Hyundai Veloster, Elantra, and Kona, those assemblies are not direct replacements for the Tucson. Do not order an engine pulled from another model just because the code matches. Always match to the Tucson application so the mounting, accessories, and wiring line up correctly.
Remanufacturing is far more than a cleanup. In its simplest terms, it returns a worn out engine to as close to new as possible. The block, crankshaft, connecting rods, and cylinder head are closely inspected and remachined to bring bore sizes, crankshaft journals, rod alignment, and head flatness back within OEM tolerances. Anything measuring outside specification is either re machined or replaced. Wearable parts, including bearings, rings, pistons, and gaskets, are automatically swapped for new. The result is a long block restored to factory dimensional standards and consistent quality.
Quality control is what separates a true remanufactured engine from a rebuilt one. Hot tank chemical cleaning strips every trace of grease, carbon buildup, and contamination. Crack detection using Magnetic Particle Inspection and Dye Penetrant Testing reveals hidden defects in blocks, heads, crankshafts, and rods before they ever reach assembly. Finished engines pass engineering grade inspections, leak and pressure tests, and dynamometer performance testing. The goal is simple: the finished product should equal or exceed the original engine in quality, performance, and durability.














