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Nov 12, 2001 · It is from a local dealer, and they are offering a 6month/6000 mile warranty on it. I am thinking the Hyundai warranty probablly doesn't transfer, but wanted to be sure. And also wanted to find otu when Hyundai finally started showing some quality. I was thinking it was closer to 2001-02, but thought maybe it started in 2000.
Hyundai isn't a brand name Australian's associate with aircon units, they should be cheaper than the well known brands cause they don't spend money on advertising, celebrity endorsements, promotions, or trying to set a premium price for customers that only want to 'pay for the best'. But they are a huge and well regarded company in Asia, and ...
posted 2016-Jul-11, 9:50 pm AEST. The battery in your key only powers the remote unlock function. The immobiliser needs no battery in the key to operate, so if you had an immobiliser problem before, it's possible you still have an immobiliser problem. Wrap your key head in aluminium foil and try to start the car while watching the immo. light.
Hello WP people. I am looking at buying a new second hand car for around the 9k mark and have seen a few 2006 elantras and 2007 accent 4 door sedans around that mark. My question is when did Hyundai become a good quality provider. I know it sorts of started with the i30 but I cannot afford it at the moment.
The sticker on the engine cover which specifies ACEA B4 oil confirms that the engine does NOT have a Diesel Particulate Filter. ACEA B4 oil is not compatible with a (DPF). So since Hyundai is specifying ACEA B4 oil, this simply means that it doesn't have a DPF. If it did, Hyundai would be specifying ACEA C1 or C2 or C3 oil instead.
Touch screen drained the battery, jump start the car let it run and the battery will come good. Take to Hyundai see if theres a software update for the unit, or try to reset, if it keeps doing it put a new head unit in it or disconnect the old one. Friend of mine has a 10 year old Hyundai i30 with two problems.
Sep 22, 2022 · 2. Immobiliser chip that tells the car it is ok to start. This doesn't use the battery in the key head. 3. Remote lock/unlock buttons. Engages/disengages any alarm system. If you unlock the car manually, with the key blade, the alarm stays engaged until number 2 above operates. This part uses the battery.
8. Turn key to start car as normal. Voila. This apparently deactivates the alarm so the key only can be used to unlock and start the vehicle with out the need for the fob. I think if you want to arm the car alarm again you just repeat the above (1-7) and deactivate again repeat (1-8). SO on and so on.
Also of that Hyundai/Kia were made in a country that has actually produced vehicles since the late 1970s. At the time, hyundai excel was significantly cheaper than the competition. From memory they were $7999 brand new in 1997 which in today's money is around $14k.
In April 2016, a recall was issued for Hyundai ix35 vehicles with automatic transmissions and VINs in the range KMHJ*81***U143210 to KMHJ*81***U202440. In these vehicles, the transmission cooler hose was not manufactured to the correct specifications and prolonged use posed a risk of fluid leakage, which could result in the mechanical failure ...
