By accessing this website, you acknowledge that Edmunds and its third party business partners may use cookies, pixels, and similar technologies to collect information about you and your interactions with the website as described in our
Privacy Statement, and you agree that your use of the website is subject to our
Visitor Agreement.
Comments
The tire noise itself does vary depending on road surface. Fresh asphalt there is very muted tire noise. Old asphalt, concrete, or grated surfaces the tires are super noisy.
Is there anyone out there with this issue? I know it is on a 3 months free service but I want to purchase the Weather data feature and for some reason I can not. Anyone out there have this issue or whom have the weather service, please let me know.
After the update the car still drives fine, if not even better.
have you seem a doctor, the problem could be in your body? hope this is not the case.
.
The weather feature is really a nice feature, but when I realized how much more it costs, I decided not to renew it in my subscription.
What are people doing to get this resolved? Lemon? Hyundai corporate are ignoring me and not calling back, even though I have an open ticket explaining the issue. Dealer manager is not calling me either..
I am really starting to get agitated, however, by the ever increasing road noise. There are times when I can barely stand it and can't wait to get out of the car for some peace and quiet.
The Kumho tires on my Sonata are "A" rated for both traction and temperature and are noisy. Not sure what "B" rating your tire dealer was referencing. A tire with a high treadwear rating (600+) may have a harder compound, but the Kumho KH25 tires are rated at 480 which is very reasonable.
Hyundai can't figure it out what causes the problem . I may sue them
in court for claiming that there is no pull when it's obvious that there is and they know it . They are lying ! I wonder can we all ( owners with the same problem) hire law firm and sue them colectively ?!
We are still trying to figure out the Navigation and Radio settings.
Andy
One idea: check with the parts department of another Hyundai dealership and ask for pricing on the 17" wheel and tire from your car, and the 18" wheel and tire that was supposed to be on the car. If the 18 inchers cost more, take that number times 4 to your dealership and ask for a refund.
http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/05/16/6653781-trump-not-running-for-pr- esident
http://autos.aol.com/article/used-cars-that-are-worth-more-now/?ncid=webmail&nci- d=AOLCOMMautogenlfpge0006&a_dgi=aolshare_email
As long as the agreed upon price was honored, the dealer has upheld their part of the deal. The consumer can always refuse delivery if they feel the product is not as ordered. As soon as the consumer takes delivery, the vehicle has been accepted as satisfactory.
It's my understanding that Hyundai has actually increased retail pricing recently on the Sonata despite the change in wheels on the Turbo Limited models. Your dealer did the right thing by honoring the February pricing (or letting you choose to walk away with your deposit back.)
Back in the early 90's, I special ordered a Dodge sport coupe with specific options. When the vehicle arrived 10 weeks later, it had wheel covers instead of alloy wheels and no cruise control. The dealer explained that Dodge made mid-year changes to the model and alloy wheels and cruise control were no longer standard (as they were when I ordered the car.) I refused the car and they gave me my $300 deposit back.
MODERATOR /ADMINISTRATOR
Find me at kirstie_h@edmunds.com - or send a private message by clicking on my name.
2015 Kia Soul, 2021 Subaru Forester (kirstie_h), 2024 GMC Sierra 1500 (mr. kirstie_h)
Review your vehicle
And what really shocked me is that these prices are above sticker, not above what the dealer pays or above True Market Value but above sticker.
I imagine this means that the best prices on new ones are higher than they were a year ago, too.
It is, A few months ago we picked up a 2011 that was a demo, got a good deal on it. I recently checked KBB and according to them the trade in value is several hundred more than I paid for it.
2011 Hyundai Sonata, 2014 BMW 428i convertible, 2015 Honda CTX700D
If you want soft mushy suspension but quiet car than Camry is your choice.
We owned an '07 Camry 4 cyl. for almost 5 years. Our new Sonata Hybrid is just as quiet, maybe even more quiet. It also drives way better than the Toyota. Also own a 4 cyl. Venza which is very quiet even with the 19" tires.
Not sure why it sits like that. Hyundai should consider making that adjustable.
Other than that and the wimpy horn that can barely be heard, I do love my Sonata Limited. It has just over 14K miles and I have had it a little over a year now.
I wanted to add that we have had our 2011 Limited for just over a year and have had no issues or problems such as pulling or excessive noise. Very satisfied, and would buy again.
Just curious as this seems to come up often.
Hyundai should think about including a 6-way passenger seat on SE and Limited trims, or at least making it available as an option. It would further differentiate them from the competition.
I have had a couple of people complain that the passenger seat in my 2011 Sonata seems low. Personally, I am 6ft5in tall and have no issues with it.
On the pulling left just test drive the car that you will buy before taking delivery to see if that particular car has that issue. Mine doesn't and others on this forum also say they don't have that issue. So it seems like it is only affecting a limited number of cars.
As for the passenger seat, thats much ado about nothing. I had no issues with it and it doesn't seem to be a problem getting in and out of it. It's not as if you have to adjust it for driving or to see properly to drive.
2011 Hyundai Sonata, 2014 BMW 428i convertible, 2015 Honda CTX700D
There's a height adjuster on the driver's seat... why not on the passenger seat? Could just use the driver's seat from right-hand-drive models.
Do you have any issues with your bluetooth reception? I have been told numerous times that the person on the other end can not hear me. I even called Hyundai Corpprate from my phone at night to leave a message. They didn't understand the message, but they looked at the caller ID to return the call; yet they still said my bluetooth is working fine!
Any problems like this on your end?
Incidentally, the new tires must be a little bigger. Compared with my Tomtom GPS, the speedometer is now spot on, where it was 4% low. However, the odometer distance is now about 4% low compared with the GPS.
Someone else mentioned that the speedometer was a tad too fast. I have noticed that my GPS, speed of 70mph on the speedo, is 2 miles slower than the GPS says. A tire with a slightly largler circumferance would eliminate that difference, and probably make the car quieter. But, I am not willing to shell out around $300 to make the trade. My tires have 1500 miles on them, and Discount Tire offerred me 50 bucks on trade in for Michelins, which sell for $15l each.