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(OEM=??? for fluids)
Transmission flush service, $189
Coolant flush, $129
T/U $155
Tire Rotate and Balance, $39
I already did my tires. What is T/U?
Coolant flush, $129 Local Place $70
T/U $155 Local $90
Tire Rotate and Balance, $39 Pretty good price (Why Balance?) no balance $20
Coolant flush, $129 Local Place $70 Why at 30K
T/U $155 Local $90 why at 30K
Tire Rotate and Balance, $39 Pretty good price (Why Balance?) no balance $20 why at 30k
Wait another 30K for Coolant rest wait another 60K
- COOLANT: FOR THE FIRST TIME, REPLACE THE COOLANT AT 60,000 MILES (96,000 KM) OR 60 MONTHS, AFTER THAT, REPLACE IT EVEY 30,000 MILES (48,000) OR 24 MONTHS.
Nothin about "Transmission flush service", but Ill wait 60K.
What is T/U?
The requirements are laid out in the owner's manual. Be sure if you do-it-yourself or use a non-dealer mechanic that you make sure the proper fluids are used.
I know they coat new Hyundais with something that makes a burning smell but was told this would burn off after a few hundred miles. The car has close to 2,000 miles now. It seems to smell in the front passenger area and around the wheel wells. We have brought it to the service department repeatedly but they claim not to smell anything.
Any ideas what it could be?
A couple of months ago, I started to experience problems with starting my vehicle (Sonata 2003). At first I thought it was the starter, but, my husband believed that it was a fuel injector issue and described the problem as a "hard start".
Upon turning the key and attempting to start, the car would labor for about 5 - 10 seconds before either turning over or turning off altogether. This happened everytime I attempted to start the car. The only time it wouldn't happen was when I put fuel in the car.
So, I took the car to the dealership this week and described the problem. They ran a diagnostic test on the car and said that I needed a new fuel pump. I got the car out of the shop 2 days later with a new fuel pump.
The problem is that I seem to still experiencing the same problem. I can't believe it. When I take the car to be fixed, I expect it to be fixed.
In any case, I was wondering whether any other owners have had this experience. Or, whether anyone knows what could be causing this problem.
Thanks, in advance, for any comments.
I took the sonata to dealer, and they said there is nothing in the car to stop the nozzle. If there were vent valve problem, it would prevent gas from getting in the tank. It would not cause gas spill.
The dealership called this morning after looking at my car and had to replace the water pump, plus, in their description of things they did: pump assy-coolent, gasket-water pump, antifreeze (which was covered under the 10 year/100,000 mile warranty), timing belt tensioner, (under warranty), tensioner timing (under warranty), timing belt and serpentine belt tensioner, belt valve timing tensioner assy. They said in their description of why they had to change the timing & serpentine belts was because they were leaking. (Dealership charged $ 386.28 for parts & labor). I asked about the hole drilled into the block and they said it's a water pump weep hole.
Did you find out what the actual problem was?
accidently she has the same situation as mine. Is there anyone have the same situation? We don't know if this noise related to service or not. And we cannot figure out where is this noise come from. Not from brake, we are sure, because when we are accelerate, we heard noise, and my friend said when she click brake, the sound will gone. I need to test this on my car.
Thanks for any advise.
When I first bought my '09 Sonata GLS manual, I noticed the exact same thing you're describing. I was also able to smell a burning odor in the car. When I parked the car, I also smelled it around the wheels and grille.
However, the burning smell I had did go away around 1,200 miles. I figured that the smell was just some excess fluid burning off, or engine belts getting broken in.
Even though you and I experienced the same thing, if you're still experiencing this problem, it may be something else. Next time you smell it, try pulling off the road and popping the hood to check if anything is smoldering or giving off a little bit of smoke. It could just that one of your belts is too tight, or there may be a belt that has some kind of engine fluid (oil, etc.) on it, and the friction of the belt is causing the fluid to burn.
In any event, you may want to take another crack at seeing the service department where you purchased the car. If they aren't able to give you a satisfactory answer, you may want to try another local Hyundai dealer (if there is one) or an independent service shop. An independent service shop may be able to identify the problem, but make SURE you take it back to your dealer to have it serviced - as such a problem will be covered by your warranty.
At any rate, I hope that helps. Please let us know how it turns out!
You should really consider taking it to the dealer immediately for two reasons: 1) they specialize in Hyundai and they may know exactly what it is, 2) it may be an issue that is covered under your 10/100,000 warranty. You only have 2,000 miles left on your warranty, so you may want to get in there as soon as possible.
I know you were looking for an answer and, unfortunately, all I can tell you is to take it to your dealer. But, hey, you never know, it could be an issue that is covered by your warranty and you won't have to pay a dime!
I have a 2009 and I think it is a poor design to place a maintance item in the fuel tank.
But my car only have 30000 miles, and just did maintenance service, they said my brake in good condition, no need to change. But I don't know if they check pad or not.
Anyway, I really appreciate.
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http://motors.shop.ebay.com/merchant/hyundaiwholesale_W0QQ_nkwZQQ_armrsZ1QQ_from- ZQQ_ipgZ
Possibly when you put the nozzle in it opens a door in the filler neck. I do not know why that would matter to the car put that appears to be the only difference between taking off the gas cap and putting a little gas in. You could just put the nozzle in and see what happens.