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Hyundai Azera Electrical Questions

33 messages, Last post on Sep 13, 2009 at 5:14 PM
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Replying to: cableguy06 (Nov 22, 2006 5:25 am) The Lemon Law varies from state to state. I believe that most statutes require you to have had 3 documented services for the same problem without success. That problem should be easily corrected by a tech who has average electrical skills. If there is a power draw when the ignition is off, other than the small amount necessary to power security system and clock/computer memory it can be detected with a simple multi meter. |
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Replying to: popeye4 (Nov 21, 2006 7:40 pm) (I'd be tempted to take a bet that during pre-delivery someone at the dealership jumped the battery for a hotshot without pulling the battery's negative lead first.)
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Replying to: ray_h1 (Nov 22, 2006 10:07 am) If your Hyundai dealer hooked the car into their computer, all of that information would be immediately displayed. If they haven't, you might consider going to another Hyundai dealer for warranty service. |
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Replying to: popeye4 (Nov 21, 2006 7:40 pm) My sons car had a short in the power window switch when he activated the window. Not enough to blow the fuse but enough to drain the battery over several days. This short was in miliamps or lower, everything tested normal. The tech needs to check the car for a positive ground vs. a negative ground, one strand on stranded wire could be the culpret. Good luck |
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Replying to: popeye4 (Nov 21, 2006 7:40 pm) |
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Replying to: popeye4 (Nov 21, 2006 7:40 pm) As far as their troubleshooting is concerned, they feel that since the problem is electrical, the computer wouldn't be operational to have recorded any codes. But, they checked it anyway, and nothing showed. No lights are on (trunk etc.) but I did notice once that the dome light came on and then went off for no apparent reason. Also, once when driving, the rear sunshade raised into position all by itself. The techs are aware of these things. Countless multimeter checks show no questionable current drainage, other than minimal draw from the clock, theft deterent system etc. For some reason ,they've eliminated the alternator diodes from the possibilities. More information later as it becomes available.
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Replying to: ray_h1 (Nov 22, 2006 10:07 am) |
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Replying to: popeye4 (Nov 28, 2006 3:42 pm)
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Replying to: chilliwack (Nov 28, 2006 9:23 pm) |
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While checking the engine compartment (with the hood open, of course), it was observed that a small rubber "bumper" was missing from its mounting hole. With the hood open, look near the inside edge of the hood on the passenger's side. About 1/3 of the way from the front edge there's (supposed) to be this bumper knob. When the hood is closed, this knob presses down on a switch (which shares a mounting screw with the coolant recovery tank) that has to do with the theft deterrent system. This knob was missing on my car. The service manager said this is what was causing the draining of the battery. He remarked that on ocassion when people wash or service their car, this knob gets knocked off and therefore draws on the battery. If the car is driven frequently, the battery is kept charged and there's no problem. However, in my case, since my car is garaged for 5-7 days at a time, this is enough to drain the battery. He keeps several of these knobs on hand at the dealership. He doesn't know why mine was missing. Maybe it wasn't even installed during manufacture. So, I'll see if this is really the solution here. In the meantime, everyone might just want to take a look at your Azera (or any Hyundai model) just to make sure it's there. If this is really the fix, it couldn't be simpler (or cheaper)! I'll post another update next week.
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