ls1mike
$50 Site Donor 2024
This one looks new. I posted because I think some of our members own these.
Fire Recall
Fire Recall
Yeah I read that too. Maybe the original fuse was too many amps? Seems odd to me as well.From the article. Makes no sense.
The problem: A component within the ABS system could short circuit and cause a fire. Neither automaker has yet determined the root cause of the problem.
The fix: Dealers will install new fuses in the affected vehicles’ ABS modules, free of charge, to mitigate the risk of a fire.
How perform corrective action if you don't know the root cause. Why will changing the fuse out mitigate the problem if they don't know the root cause.
Hopefully, no one was injured.
I'm looking at buying a Tucson. The 2022 are really nice.Another reason not to buy a Hyundai / Kia. South Korea can do better than this.
"Previous recalls related to fire risk in Hyundai and Kia vehicles involved brake fluid leaks, faulty oil pans, fuel leaks, oil leaks, ABS sensor issues, HECU issues, and engine problems."
Toyota had the same problem with "unintended acceleration." It took them months to find the bad line of code. In the meantime they blamed the drivers/floormats, etc.Wow, to have such a scary problem that the OEM doesn't really understand how it's happening. For some, parking outside will not be enough to allow sleep at night.
Yeah because nobody else has had issues like this.Another reason not to buy a Hyundai / Kia. South Korea can do better than this.
"Previous recalls related to fire risk in Hyundai and Kia vehicles involved brake fluid leaks, faulty oil pans, fuel leaks, oil leaks, ABS sensor issues, HECU issues, and engine problems."
Touché, yet Toyota retains it's value and Hyundai / Kia end up in the junk yard / repo lot in 5 years. Value sinks harder than a used BMW / MB.Yeah because nobody else has had issues like this.
1.9 Million Toyota RAV4 SUVs Investigated for Battery Fire Risk
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has opened an investigation into 2013–2018 models following complaints of fires starting from the 12-volt battery.www.caranddriver.com
Toyota Just Issued a Recall for an Engine Issue That Could Cause a Fire
The thought of your engine catching fire would give any driver pause. When a company known for its reliability like Toyota announces a recall that haswww.motorbiscuit.com
Toyota Tundra recalled over fire-prone headlamps
A faulty circuit is being blamed -- the safety campaign covers nearly 160,000 full-size trucks from the 2018-2021 model years.www.cnet.com
I'm an owner and what you say is simply not true. You save $ off MSRP-and then at resale time what you saved (vs. Toyo/Honda) is still bigger than the difference in resale value. (Yes-I have done the math). BTW-the 100,000 miles warranty is for 10 years-there would be no reason to "junk it" after 5 years. Do you have any other pearls of wisdom?Touché, yet Toyota retains it's value and Hyundai / Kia end up in the junk yard / repo lot in 5 years. Value sinks harder than a used BMW / MB.
I didn't mean to offend any Hyundai / Kia owners but I stand by my opinion that I do not like them. Working in the automotive industry there is a stigma about these vehicles, at least in my experience. I guess that's why you can negotiate a better deal on them to help bring the value proposition up, but you probably need a heck of a deal to do that and to match the resale value. Hopefully this new generation with the Palisades takes off. I really want to see SK make it. I'm a Toyota / Honda guy so I'm pretty biased lol.I'm an owner and what you say is simply not true. You save $ off MSRP-and then at resale time what you saved (vs. Toyo/Honda) is still bigger than the difference in resale value. (Yes-I have done the math). BTW-the 100,000 miles warranty is for 10 years-there would be no reason to "junk it" after 5 years. Do you have any other pearls of wisdom?
I didn't mean to offend any Hyundai / Kia owners but I stand by my opinion that I do not like them. Working in the automotive industry there is a stigma about these vehicles, at least in my experience.
If this is true that's a good point. I for one, am not ready to own a Hyundai / Kia product yet as they are STILL having engine issues. Many love them and have good service though.I'm an owner and what you say is simply not true. You save $ off MSRP-and then at resale time what you saved (vs. Toyo/Honda) is still bigger than the difference in resale value. (Yes-I have done the math). BTW-the 100,000 miles warranty is for 10 years-there would be no reason to "junk it" after 5 years. Do you have any other pearls of wisdom?
I understand your point of view, I felt that way for a long time. I will say Hyundai still lacks in overall build quality compared to most of the competition, but they have gotten better. I can walk around a Hyundai dealer lot and point out panel gap inconsistencies all day long. The competition is much better in that regard. You have to wonder what else is misaligned or sloppily put together if the body panels aren’t consistent.If this is true that's a good point. I for one, am not ready to own a Hyundai / Kia product yet as they are STILL having engine issues. Many love them and have good service though.