Maintenance

Engine Compartment ...... 7-3 Air Cleaner ...... 7-25 Maintenance Services ...... 7-4 Filter Replacement...... 7-25 Owner's Responsibility...... 7-4 Climate Control Air Filter...... 7-26 Owner Maintenance Precautions...... 7-4 Filter Inspection...... 7-26 Owner Maintenance ...... 7-5 Wiper Blades...... 7-27 Owner Maintenance Schedule...... 7-6 Blade Inspection ...... 7-27 Scheduled Maintenance Services...... 7-7 Blade Replacement ...... 7-27 Normal Maintenance Schedule...... 7-8 Battery...... 7-30 Maintenance Under Severe Usage Conditions ...... 7-12 For Best Battery Service ...... 7-31 Severe Driving Conditions...... 7-13 Battery Recharging ...... 7-31 Explanation of Scheduled Maintenance Reset Features...... 7-32 Items ...... 7-14 Tires and Wheels ...... 7-33 Engine Oil...... 7-17 Tire Care...... 7-34 Maintenance Checking the Engine Oil Level ...... 7-17 Recommended Cold Tire Inflation Pressures...... 7-34 Checking the Engine Oil and Filter...... 7-18 Check Tire Inflation Pressure ...... 7-35 Engine Coolant ...... 7-19 Tire Rotation...... 7-36 Checking the Engine Coolant Level...... 7-19 Wheel Alignment and Tire Balance ...... 7-37 Changing Engine Coolant ...... 7-22 Tire Replacement ...... 7-37 Brake/Clutch Fluid...... 7-23 Wheel Replacement...... 7-38 7 Checking the brake/clutch Fluid Level...... 7-23 Tire Traction...... 7-38 Tire Maintenance...... 7-38 Washer Fluid...... 7-24 Tire Sidewall Labeling ...... 7-38 Checking the Washer Fluid Level...... 7-24 Tire Terminology and Definitions...... 7-42 Parking Brake...... 7-24 All Season Tires...... 7-45 Checking the Parking Brake...... 7-24 Summer Tires ...... 7-45 Emission Control System ...... 7-79 Snow Tires ...... 7-46 Crankcase Emission Control System ...... 7-79 Radial-Ply Tires...... 7-46 Evaporative Emission Control System Low Aspect Ratio Tires...... 7-46 Including Onboard Refueling Vapor Recovery Fuses...... 7-48 (ORVR)...... 7-79 Instrument Panel Fuse Replacement...... 7-49 Exhaust Emission Control System ...... 7-80 Engine Compartment Panel Fuse Replacement...... 7-50 Fuse/Relay Panel Description...... 7-52 Light Bulbs ...... 7-62 Headlamp, Parking lamp, Daytime Running Light, Turn signal lamp and Side marker ...... 7-63 Side Repeater Lamp Replacement...... 7-66 Rear Combination Light Bulb Replacement ...... 7-66 High Mounted Stop Lamp Replacement...... 7-69 License Plate Light Bulb Replacement ...... 7-69 Interior Light Bulb Replacement ...... 7-70 Appearance Care...... 7-71 Exterior Care...... 7-71 7 Interior Care ...... 7-76 ENGINE COMPARTMENT ■ Gasoline Engine (2.0 T-GDI)

1. Engine coolant reservoir 2. Fuse box 3. Battery

4. Brake/clutch fluid reservoir Maintenance 5. Air cleaner 6. Engine oil dipstick 7. Engine oil filler cap 8. Windshield washer fluid reservoir 7

The actual engine compartment in the vehicle may differ from the illustration. OJSN078001

7-3 Maintenance

MAINTENANCE SERVICES You should exercise the utmost care Detailed warranty information is pro- NOTICE to prevent damage to your vehicle vided in your Service Passport. and injury to yourself whenever per- Repairs and adjustments required as Improper owner maintenance dur- forming any maintenance or inspec- a result of improper maintenance or ing the warranty period may affect tion procedures. a lack of required maintenance are warranty coverage. For details, We recommend you have your vehi- not covered. read the separate Service cle maintained and repaired by an Passport provided with the vehi- authorized HYUNDAI dealer. An cle. If you're unsure about any authorized HYUNDAI dealer meets Owner Maintenance service or maintenance proce- HYUNDAI's high service quality Precautions dure, have it done by an author- ized HYUNDAI dealer. standards and receives technical Inadequate, incomplete or insuffi- support from HYUNDAI in order to cient servicing may result in opera- provide you with a high level of serv- tional problems with your vehicle that ice satisfaction. could lead to vehicle damage, an accident, or personal injury. This chapter provides instructions only for Owner's Responsibility the maintenance items that are easy Maintenance service and record to perform. Several procedures can retention are the owner's responsibil- be done only by an authorized ity. HYUNDAI dealer with special tools. You should retain documents that Your vehicle should not be modified show proper maintenance has been in any way. Such modifications may performed on your vehicle in accor- adversely affect the performance, dance with the scheduled mainte- safety or durability of your vehicle nance service charts shown on the and may, in addition, violate condi- following pages. You need this infor- tions of the limited warranties cover- mation to establish your compliance ing the vehicle. with the servicing and maintenance requirements of your vehicle war- ranties.

7-4 OWNER MAINTENANCE The following lists are vehicle checks WARNING • If you must run the engine and inspections that should be per- during maintenance, do so formed by the owner or an author- Performing maintenance work out doors or in an area with ized HYUNDAI dealer at the frequen- on a vehicle can be dangerous. plenty of ventilation. cies indicated to help ensure safe, If you lack sufficient knowledge • Keep flames, sparks, or smok- dependable operation of your vehi- and experience or the proper ing materials away from the cle. tools and equipment to do the battery and fuel-related parts. work, have it done by an author- Any adverse conditions should be ized HYUNDAI dealer. brought to the attention of your deal- er as soon as possible. ALWAYS follow these precau- tions for performing mainte- These Owner Maintenance vehicle nance work: checks are generally not covered by warranties and you may be charged • Park your vehicle on level

for labor, parts and lubricants used. Maintenance ground, move the shift lever into the N (Neutral), apply the parking brake, place the igni- tion switch in the LOCK/OFF position. • Block the tires (front and back) to prevent the vehicle 7 from moving. Remove loose clothing or jew- elry that can become entan- gled in moving parts.

7-5 Maintenance

Owner Maintenance Schedule While operating your vehicle: At least monthly: When you stop for fuel: • Note any changes in the sound of • Check coolant level in the engine the exhaust or any smell of coolant reservoir. • Check the engine oil level. exhaust fumes in the vehicle. • Check the operation of all exterior • Check the coolant level in the • Check for vibrations in the steering lights, including the brake lights, engine coolant reservoir. wheel. Notice if there is any turn signals and hazard warning • Check the windshield washer fluid increased steering effort or loose- flashers. level. ness in the steering wheel, or • Check the inflation pressures of all • Check the for low or under-inflated change in its straight-ahead posi- tires including the spare for tires tires. tion. that are worn, show uneven wear, • Notice if your vehicle constantly or are damaged. WARNING turns slightly or "pulls" to one side • Check for loose wheel lug nuts. when traveling on smooth, level Be careful when checking your road. engine coolant level when the • When stopping, listen and check engine is hot. This may result in for unusual sounds, pulling to one coolant being blown out of the side, increased brake pedal travel opening and cause serious or "hard-to-push" brake pedal. burns and other injuries. • If any slipping or changes in the operation of your transmission occurs, check the transmission fluid level. • Check the parking brake. • Check for fluid leaks under your vehicle (water dripping from the air conditioning system during or after use is normal).

7-6 SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE At least twice a year: At least once a year: SERVICES (i.e., every Spring and Autumn) • Clean body and door drain holes. Follow Normal Maintenance Schedule • Check radiator, heater and air con- • Lubricate door hinges and hood if the vehicle is usually operated where ditioning hoses for leaks or dam- hinges. none of the following conditions apply. age. • Lubricate door and hood locks and If any of the following conditions apply, • Check windshield washer spray latches. you must follow the Maintenance and wiper operation. Clean wiper • Lubricate door rubber weather Under Severe Usage Conditions. blades with a clean cloth damp- strips. • Repeated short distance driving. ened with washer a fluid. • Lubricate door checker. • Driving in dusty conditions or • Check headlamp alignment. • Check the air conditioning system. sandy areas. • Check muffler, exhaust pipes, • Extensive use of brakes. shields and clamps. • Clean the battery and terminals. • Driving in areas where salt or other • Check the seat belts for wear and • Check the brake fluid level. corrosive materials are used. Maintenance function. • Driving on rough or muddy roads. • Driving in mountainous areas. • Extended periods of idling or low speed operation. • Driving for a prolonged period in cold temperatures and/or extreme- 7 ly humid climates. • More than 50% driving in heavy city traffic during hot weather above 32°C (90°F). For additional information or assis- tance see your authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

7-7 Maintenance

Normal Maintenance Schedule

MAINTENANCE Number of months or driving distance, whichever comes first INTERVALS Months 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144 156 168 180 Miles×1,000 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 MAINTENANCE ITEM Km×1,000 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 Engine oil and engine oil filter R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R Fuel additives *1 Add every 10,000 km (6,000 miles) or 12 months Rotate tires Rotate every 10,000 km (6,000 miles) Climate control air filter Replace every 20,000 km (12,000 miles) or 12 months (for evaporator and blower unit) Air cleaner filter I R I R I R I Spark plugs Replace every 70,000 km (42,000 miles) At first, inspect at 100,000 km (60,000 miles) or 72 months, Drive belts *2 after that, inspect every 24,000 km (15,000 miles) or 24 months Valve clearance *3 Inspect every 90,000 km (60,000 miles) or 72 months Vacuum hose I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I : Inspect and if necessary, adjust, correct, clean or replace. R : Replace or change. *1 : If TOP TIER Detergent Gasoline is not available, one bottle of additive is recommended. Additives are available from your authorized HYUNDAI dealer along with information on how to use them. Do not mix other additives. *2 : The drive belt should be replaced when cracks occur or tension is reduced. *3 : Inspect for excessive valve noise and/or engine vibration and adjust if necessary. Have an authorized HYUNDAI dealer perform the operation.

7-8 Normal Maintenance Schedule (CONT)

MAINTENANCE Number of months or driving distance, whichever comes first INTERVALS Months 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144 156 168 180 Miles×1,000 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 MAINTENANCE ITEM Km×1,000 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 At first, replace at 200,000 km (120,000 miles) or 10 years Engine coolant after that, replace every 40,000 km (24,000 miles) or 24 months Intercooler, in/out hose, air intake hose I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Battery condition I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Brake lines, hoses and connections

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Maintenance (including booster) Clutch and brake pedal free play I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Front brake disc/pads, calipers I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Rear brake disc/pads I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Steering gear rack, linkage and boots / I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lower arm ball joint, upper arm ball joint 7

I : Inspect and if necessary, adjust, correct, clean or replace. R : Replace or change.

7-9 Maintenance

Normal Maintenance Schedule (CONT)

MAINTENANCE Number of months or driving distance, whichever comes first INTERVALS Months 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144 156 168 180 Miles×1,000 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 MAINTENANCE ITEM Km×1,000 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 Driveshaft and boots I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Suspension mounting bolts I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Air conditioner refrigerant I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Air conditioner compressor I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Cooling system hoses and connections I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Exhaust pipe and muffler I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Manual transmission fluid I I I Vapor hose, canister, fuel filler cap and I I I I I I I fuel tank

I : Inspect and if necessary, adjust, correct, clean or replace. R : Replace or change.

7-10 Normal Maintenance Schedule (CONT)

MAINTENANCE Number of months or driving distance, whichever comes first INTERVALS Months 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144 156 168 180 Miles×1,000 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 MAINTENANCE ITEM Km×1,000 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 Fuel tank air filter *4 I I I I I I I Fuel filter *4 I I I I I I I Fuel lines, hoses and I I I connections of each part Parking brake I I I I I I I Maintenance Brake/Clutch fluid I I I I I I I All latch, hinges and locks I I I I I I I

I : Inspect and if necessary, adjust, correct, clean or replace. R : Replace or change. *4 : Fuel filter & Fuel tank air filter are considered to be maintenance free but periodic inspection is recommended for this mainte- nance schedule depends on fuel quality. If there are some important safety matters like fuel flow restriction, surging, loss of power, hard starting problem, etc. replace the fuel filter immediately regardless of maintenance schedule and consult an author- 7 ized HYUNDAI dealer for details.

NOTICE After 150,000 km (90,000 miles) or 180 months continue to follow the prescribed maintenance intervals.

7-11 Maintenance

Maintenance Under Severe Usage Conditions The following items must be serviced more frequently on cars normally used under severe driving conditions. Refer to the chart below for the appropriate maintenance intervals. R : Replace or change. I : Inspect and if necessary, adjust, correct, clean or replace.

MAINTENANCE DRIVING MAINTENANCE ITEM MAINTENANCE INTERVALS OPERATION CONDITION A, B, C, D, E, Engine oil and filter R Every 5,000 km (3,000 miles) or 6 months F, G, H, I, J, K Air cleaner filter I More frequently C, E A, B, F, Spark plugs R More frequently G, H, I, K C, D, E, F, Manual transmission fluid R Every 120,000 km (72,000 miles) G, H, I, J Front brake disc/pads, calipers I More frequently C, D, E, G, H

Rear brake disc/pads I More frequently C, D, E, G, H

Parking brake I More frequently C, D, G, H

7-12 MAINTENANCE DRIVING MAINTENANCE ITEM MAINTENANCE INTERVALS OPERATION CONDITION Steering gear box, linkage & boots/ I More frequently C, D, E, F, G Lower arm ball joint, upper arm ball joint

Drive shafts and boots I More frequently C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J

Climate control air filter R More frequently C, E, G (for evaporator and blower unit)

Severe Driving Conditions A-Repeatedly driving short distances of less than 8 km E-Driving in heavy dust conditions (5 miles) in normal temperature or less than 16 km (10 F - Driving in heavy traffic area Maintenance miles) in freezing temperature G- Driving on uphill, downhill, or mountain road B-Extensive engine idling or low speed driving for long dis- H- Towing a trailer, or using a camper, or roof rack tances I -Driving as a patrol car, taxi, other commercial use or vehicle C-Driving on rough, dusty, muddy, unpaved, graveled or salt- towing spread roads J - Driving over 170 km/h (106 mph) D-Driving in areas using salt or other corrosive materials or in K- Frequently driving in stop-and-go conditions very cold weather 7

7-13 Maintenance

EXPLANATION OF SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE ITEMS Engine Oil and Filter Fuel Filter Fuel Lines, Fuel Hoses and The engine oil and filter should be A clogged-up fuel filter may limit the Connections changed at the intervals specified in vehicle driving speed, damage the Check the fuel lines, fuel hoses and the maintenance schedule. If the emission system, and cause the connections for leakage and dam- vehicle is being driven in severe con- hard starting. When a considerable age. Have an authorized HYUNDAI ditions, more frequent oil and filter amount of foreign substances are dealer replace any damaged or leak- changes are required. accumulated in the fuel tank, the fuel ing parts immediately. filter should be replaced. Drive Belts Upon installing a new fuel filter, oper- Vapor Hose and Fuel Filler ate the engine for several minutes, Cap Inspect all drive belts for evidence of and check the connections for any cuts, cracks, excessive wear or oil leakages. Fuel filters should be The vapor hose and fuel filler cap saturation and replace if necessary. installed by an authorized HYUNDAI should be inspected at those inter- Drive belts should be checked peri- dealer. vals specified in the maintenance odically for proper tension and schedule. Make sure a new vapor adjusted as necessary. hose or fuel filler cap is correctly replaced.

7-14 Vacuum Crankcase Ventilation Air Cleaner Filter CAUTION Hoses (if equipped) A genuine HYUNDAI air cleaner filter Inspect the surface of hoses for evi- is recommended when the filter is The use of a non-specified fluid dence of heat and/or mechanical replaced. could result in transmission damage. Hard and brittle rubber, malfunction and failure. Use cracking, tears, cuts, abrasions, and Spark Plugs only the specified transmission excessive swelling indicate deterio- fluid (refer to "Recommended ration. Particular attention should be Make sure to install new spark plugs Lubricants and Capacities" in paid to examine those hose surfaces of the correct heat range. chapter 8). nearest to high heat sources, such as the exhaust manifold. Cooling System Inspect the hose routing to ensure that the hoses do not come in con- Check cooling system components, such as radiator, coolant reservoir, tact with any heat source, sharp Maintenance edges or moving component which hoses and connections for leakage might cause heat damage or and damage. Replace any damaged mechanical wear. Inspect all hose parts. connections, such as clamps and couplings, to make sure they are Engine Coolant secure, and that no leaks are pres- ent. Hoses should be replaced The coolant should be changed at 7 immediately if there is any evidence the intervals specified in the mainte- of deterioration or damage. nance schedule.

7-15 Maintenance

Manual Transmission Fluid Parking Brake Steering Gear Box, Linkage & Inspect the manual transmission Inspect the parking brake system Boots/Lower Arm Ball Joint fluid according to the maintenance including the parking brake pedal With the vehicle stopped and the schedule. and cables. engine off, check for excessive free- play in the steering wheel. Check the linkage for bends or damage. Check Brake Hoses and Lines Brake Discs, Pads, Calipers the dust boots and ball joints for Visually check for proper installation, and Rotors deterioration, cracks, or damage. chafing, cracks, deterioration and Check the pads for excessive wear, Replace any damaged parts. any leakage. Replace any deteriorat- discs for run out and wear, and ed or damaged parts immediately. calipers for fluid leakage. Drive Shafts and Boots Brake/Clutch Fluid Exhaust Pipe and Muffler Check the drive shafts, boots and clamps for cracks, deterioration, or Check the brake/clutch fluid level in Visually inspect the exhaust pipes, damage. Replace any damaged the brake/clutch fluid reservoir. The muffler and hangers for cracks, dete- parts and, if necessary, repack the level should be between the MIN and rioration, or damage. Start the engine grease. the MAX marks on the side of the and listen carefully for any exhaust reservoir. Use only hydraulic gas leakage. Tighten connections or brake/clutch fluid conforming to DOT replace parts as necessary. Air Conditioning Refrigerant 3 or DOT 4 specification. Check the air conditioning lines and Suspension Mounting Bolts connections for leakage and dam- age. Check the suspension connections for looseness or damage. Retighten to the specified torque.

7-16 ENGINE OIL Checking the Engine Oil Level 1. Follow all of the oil manufacturer's precautions. 2. Be sure the vehicle is on the level ground in N (Neutral) with the parking brake set. If possible, block the wheels. 3. Turn the engine on and allow the engine to reach normal operating temperature. 4. Turn the engine off and wait about OPDE076067 OJSN078006 five minutes for the oil to return to 6. Pull the dipstick out again and 7. If it is near or at L, add enough oil the oil pan.

check the level. The level should to bring the level to F. Maintenance 5. Pull the dipstick out, wipe it clean, be between F and L. and re-insert it fully. Use only the specified engine oil. (refer to "Recommended Lubricants and Capacities" in chapter 8). 7

7-17 Maintenance

NOTICE Checking the Engine Oil and Filter WARNING To prevent damage to your engine: Used engine oil may cause irri- • Do not overfill with engine oil. tation or cancer of the skin if Add oil in small quantities and left in contact with the skin for recheck level to ensure engine prolonged periods of time. is not overfilled. Always protect your skin by washing your hands thoroughly • Do not spill engine oil when with soap and warm water as adding or changing engine oil. soon as possible after handling Use a funnel to help prevent oil used oil. from being spilled on engine components. Wipe off spilled oil immediately.

Have engine oil and filter changed by an authorized HYUNDAI dealer according to the Maintenance Schedule at the beginning of this chapter.

7-18 ENGINE COOLANT The high-pressure cooling system Checking the Engine Coolant Recommended engine coolant has a reservoir filled with year-round Level • When adding coolant, use only dis- antifreeze coolant. The reservoir is tilled (deionized) water for your filled at the factory. vehicle and never mix hard water in Check the antifreeze protection and the coolant filled at the factory. coolant level at least once a year, at • An improper coolant mixture can the beginning of the winter season result in severe malfunction or and before traveling to a colder cli- engine damage. mate. • The engine in your vehicle has alu- minum engine parts and must be NOTICE protected by an ethylene-glycol • When the engine overheats from with phosphate based coolant to low engine coolant, suddenly prevent corrosion and freezing. adding engine coolant may OJSN078008 • Do not use alcohol or methanol Maintenance cause cracks in the engine. To Check the condition and connections coolant or mix them with the spec- prevent damage, add engine of all cooling system hoses and ified coolant. coolant slowly in small quanti- heater hoses. Replace any swollen • Do not use a solution that contains ties. or deteriorated hoses. more than 60% antifreeze or less • Do not drive with no engine The coolant level should be filled than 35% antifreeze, which would coolant. It may cause water between MAX and MIN (or F (Full) reduce the effectiveness of the 7 pump failure and engine seizure, and L (Low)) marks on the side of the solution. etc. coolant reservoir when the engine is cool. If the coolant level is low, add enough distilled (deionized) water to bring the level to the F mark, but do not overfill. If frequent additions are required, see an authorized HYUNDAI dealer for a cooling system inspection.

7-19 Maintenance

For mixing percentage, refer to the following table: WARNING

Mixture Percentage Make sure the coolant cap is Ambient (volume) properly closed after refilling Temperature Antifreeze Water coolant. Otherwise the engine could be overheated while driv- -15°C (5°F) 35 65 ing. -25°C (-13°F) 40 60 -35°C (-31°F) 50 50 ■ Engine room front view -45°C (-49°F) 60 40 OPDE076071 2. Make sure that the tiny pro- i Information trusions inside the coolant If in doubt about the mix ratio, a 50% cap is securely interlocked. water and 50% antifreeze mix is the easiest to mix together as it will be the same quantity of each. It is suitable to use for most temperature ranges of -35°C (-31°F) and higher. OTL075062 1. Check if the coolant cap label is straight In front.

7-20 Turn the engine off and wait WARNING until the engine cools down. Use extreme care when remov- The electric motor for ing the engine coolant cap. the cooling fan may Wrap a thick towel around it, continue to operate and turn it counterclockwise or start up when the slowly to the first stop. Step engine is not running back while the pressure is and can cause serious injury. released from the cooling sys- Keep hands, clothing and tools tem. When you are sure all the away from the rotating fan pressure has been released, blades of the cooling fan. OJSN078010 press down on the cap, using a thick towel, and continue turn-

WARNING ing counterclockwise to remove The electric motor for the cooling fan Maintenance it. is controlled by engine coolant tem- Never remove the perature, refrigerant pressure and engine coolant cap or vehicle speed. As the engine coolant the drain plug while temperature decreases, the electric the engine and radia- motor will automatically shut off. This tor are hot. Hot is a normal condition. If your vehicle coolant and steam may blow is equipped with GDI, the electric 7 out under pressure, causing motor for the cooling fan may begin serious injury. to operate at any time and continue to operate until you disconnect the negative battery cable.

7-21 Maintenance

Changing Engine Coolant NOTICE Have coolant changed by an author- To prevent damage to engine ized HYUNDAI dealer according to parts, put a thick towel around the the Maintenance Schedule at the radiator cap before refilling the beginning of this chapter. coolant to prevent the coolant from overflowing into engine WARNING parts, such as the alternator.

Do not use engine coolant or antifreeze in the washer fluid reservoir. Engine coolant can severely obscure visibility when sprayed on the windshield and may cause loss of vehicle control resulting in an accident. Engine coolant may also cause damage to paint and body trim.

7-22 BRAKE/CLUTCH FLUID Checking the brake/clutch If the level is low, add the specified NOTICE Fluid Level brake/clutch fluid to the MAX level. The level will fall with accumulated • Do not allow brake/clutch fluid mileage. This is a normal condition to contact the vehicle’s body associated with the wear of the paint, as paint damage will brake/clutch linings. If the fluid level result. is excessively low, have the brake/ • Brake/clutch fluid, which has clutch system checked by an author- been exposed to open air for an ized HYUNDAI dealer. extended time should NEVER be used as its quality cannot be WARNING guaranteed. It should be dis- posed of properly. If the brake/clutch system • Do not use the wrong kind of requires frequent additions of brake/clutch fluid. A few drops OJSN078011 fluid this could indicate a leak in of mineral based oil, such as Maintenance Check the fluid level in the reservoir the brake/clutch system. Have engine oil, in your brake/clutch periodically. The fluid level should be the vehicle inspected by an system can damage system between MAX and MIN marks on the authorized HYUNDAI dealer. parts. side of the reservoir. Before removing the reservoir cap WARNING i Information and adding brake/clutch fluid, clean Use only the specified brake/clutch 7 the area around the reservoir cap Do not allow brake/clutch fluid fluid (refer to "Recommended thoroughly to prevent brake/clutch to come in contact with your Lubricants and Capacities" in chap- fluid contamination. eyes. If brake/clutch fluid comes ter 8). in contact with your eyes, flush your eyes with clean water for at least 15 minutes and get imme- diate medical attention.

7-23 Maintenance

WASHER FLUID PARKING BRAKE Checking the Washer Fluid Checking the Parking Brake Level WARNING To prevent serious injury or death, take the following safety precautions when using washer fluid: • Do not use engine coolant or antifreeze in the washer fluid reservoir. Engine coolant can severely obscure visibility when sprayed on the windshield and may cause loss of vehicle control OJSN078013 OJSN078012 resulting in an accident or dam- Check the stroke of the parking Check the fluid level in the washer age to paint and body trim. brake by counting the number of fluid reservoir and add fluid if neces- • Do not allow sparks or flames "clicks" heard while fully applying it sary. Plain water may be used if to contact the washer fluid or from the released position. Also, the washer fluid is not available. the washer fluid reservoir. parking brake alone should securely However, use washer solvent with Washer fluid may contain alco- hold the vehicle on a fairly steep antifreeze characteristics in cold cli- hol and can be flammable. grade. If the stroke is more or less mates to prevent freezing. • Do not drink washer fluid and than specified, have the parking avoid contact with skin. brake adjusted by an authorized Washer fluid is harmful to HYUNDAI dealer. humans and animals. Stroke : 5~7 clicks at a force of 20 • Keep washer fluid away from kg (44 lbs, 196 N) children and animals.

7-24 AIR CLEANER Filter Replacement

OJSN078016 OJS078047

OJSN078015 1. Loosen the air cleaner cover 4. Insert the air cleaner cover in the

attaching clips and open the cover. hinge and engage the clamp after Maintenance The air cleaner filter can be cleaned 2. Wipe the inside of the air cleaner. closing the cover. for inspection using compressed air. 5. Check that the cover is firmly Do not attempt to wash or to rinse it, installed. as water will damage the filter. If soiled, the air cleaner filter must be replaced. 7

OJSN078017 3. Replace the air cleaner filter.

7-25 Maintenance

CLIMATE CONTROL AIR FILTER i Information Filter Inspection If the vehicle is operated in extremely The climate control air filter should dusty or sandy areas, replace the ele- be replaced according to the ment more often than the usual rec- Maintenance Schedule. If the vehicle ommended intervals (refer to is operated in severely air-polluted "Maintenance Under Severe Usage cities or on dusty rough roads for a Conditions" in this chapter). long period, it should be inspected more frequently and replaced earlier. When you replace the climate control NOTICE air filter, replace it performing the fol- • Do not drive with the air cleaner lowing procedure, and be careful to filter removed. This will result in avoid damaging other components. OJS078020 excessive engine wear. 2. Remove the climate control air fil- • When removing the air cleaner ter case while pressing the lock on filter, be careful that dust or dirt the right side of the cover. does not enter the air intake, or damage may result. • Use HYUNDAI genuine parts. Use of non-genuine parts could damage the air flow sensor.

OJS078018 1. With the glove box open, remove the stoppers on both sides to allow the glove box to hang freely on the hinges.

7-26 WIPER BLADES Blade Inspection Blade Replacement Contamination of either the windshield When the wipers no longer clean or the wiper blades with foreign matter adequately, the blades may be worn can reduce the effectiveness of the or cracked, and require replacement. windshield wiper functionality. Common sources of contamination NOTICE are insects, tree sap, and hot wax treatments used by some commercial To prevent damage to the wiper car washes. If the blades are not wip- arms or other components, do not ing properly, clean both the window attempt to move the wipers manu- and the blades with a clean cloth ally. OPD076026 dampened with washer fluid. 3. Replace the climate control air fil- NOTICE

ter. NOTICE The use of a non-specified wiper Maintenance 4. Reassemble in the reverse order To prevent damage to the wiper blade could result in wiper mal- of disassembly. blades, arms or other compo- function and failure. nents, do not: NOTICE • Use gasoline, kerosene, paint NOTICE Install a new climate control air fil- thinner, or other solvents on or • In order to prevent damage to ter in the correct direction with the near them. the hood and the wiper arms, the 7 arrow symbol (↓) facing down- • Attempt to move the wipers wiper arms should only be lifted wards, otherwise, it may be noisy manually. when in the top wiping position. and the effectiveness of the filter • Use non-specified wiper blades. • Always return the wiper arms to may be reduced. the windshield before driving. i Information Commercial hot waxes applied by auto- matic car washes have been known to make the windshield difficult to clean.

7-27 Maintenance

Front windshield wiper blade 5. Install the blade assembly in the replacement reverse order of removal. 6. Return the wiper arm on the wind- shield.

OLMB073021

OLMB073020 1. Put the front windshield wipers into the service position. 2. Raise the wiper arm and slightly rotate the wiper blade assembly to expose the plastic locking clip.

NOTICE

Do not allow the wiper arm to fall OLMB073022 against the windshield, since it may chip or crack the windshield. 3. Press the clip (1) and slide the blade assembly downward (2). 4. Lift it off the arm.

7-28 Rear window wiper blade replacement

OJS078067 2. Install the new blade assembly by

inserting the center part into the Maintenance OJS078066 slot in the wiper arm until it clicks 1. Raise the wiper arm and pull out into place. the wiper blade assembly. 3. Make sure the blade assembly is installed firmly by trying to pull it slightly. To prevent damage to the wiper arms or other components, have the wiper 7 blades replaced by an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

7-29 Maintenance

BATTERY WARNING Batteries contain sulfu- • NEVER attempt to recharge ric acid which is highly the battery when the vehicle’s To prevent SERIOUS INJURY or corrosive. Do not allow battery cables are connected DEATH to you or bystanders, acid to contact your to the battery. always follow these precautions eyes, skin or clothing. • The electrical ignition system when working near or handling If acid gets into your eyes, flush works with high voltage. the battery: your eyes with clean water for at NEVER touch these compo- Always read and follow least 15 minutes and get imme- nents with the engine running instructions carefully diate medical attention. If acid or when the ignition switch is when handling a battery. gets on your skin, thoroughly in the ON position. Wear eye protection wash the area. If you feel pain or designed to protect the a burning sensation, get med- eyes from acid splashes. ical attention immediately. Keep all flames, sparks, • When lifting a plastic-cased or smoking materials battery, excessive pressure away from the battery. on the case may cause battery acid to leak. Lift with a battery Hydrogen is always carrier or with your hands on present in battery cells, opposite corners. is highly combustible, and may explode if ignit- • Do not attempt to jump start ed. your vehicle if your battery is frozen. Keep batteries out of reach of children.

7-30 NOTICE For Best Battery Service Battery Recharging • When you do not use the vehicle for a long time in a low tempera- WARNING ture area, disconnect the battery Always follow these instruc- and keep it indoors. tions when recharging your • Always charge the battery fully vehicle's battery to avoid the to prevent battery case damage risk of SERIOUS INJURY or in low temperature areas. DEATH from explosions or acid burns: • Before performing mainte- nance or recharging the bat- OJSN078021 tery, turn off all accessories

and place the ignition switch Maintenance • Keep the battery securely mount- to the LOCK/OFF position. ed. • Keep all flames, sparks, or • Keep the battery top clean and dry. smoking materials away from • Keep the terminals and connec- the battery. tions clean, tight, and coated with • Always work outdoors or in an petroleum jelly or terminal grease. area with plenty of ventilation. 7 • Rinse any spilled acid from the bat- • Wear eye protection when tery immediately with a solution of checking the battery during water and baking soda. charging. • The battery must be removed from the vehicle and placed in a well ventilated area.

7-31 Maintenance

By jump starting • Watch the battery during Reset Features charging, and stop or reduce After a jump start from a good bat- The following items may need to be the charging rate if the battery tery, drive the vehicle for 20-30 min- reset after the battery has been dis- cells begin boiling violently. utes before it is shutoff. The vehicle charged or the battery has been dis- may not restart if you shut it off • The negative battery cable connected. See chapter 3 or 4 for: before the battery had a chance to must be removed first and • Power Windows adequately recharge. See "Jump installed last when the battery Starting" in chapter 6 for more details • Trip Computer is disconnected. Disconnect on jump starting procedures. • Climate Control System the battery charger in the fol- lowing order: • Clock (1) Turn off the battery charg- i Information • Audio System er main switch. An inappropriately disposed (2) Unhook the negative battery can be harmful to clamp from the negative the environment and human battery terminal. health. Dispose of the bat- tery according to your local (3) Unhook the positive clamp law(s) or regulations. from the positive battery terminal. • Always use a genuine HYUNDAI approved battery when you replace the battery.

7-32 TIRES AND WHEELS WARNING • Replace tires that are worn, i Information - Power Hop show uneven wear, or are When fully accelerating the vehicle Tire failure may cause loss of damaged. Worn tires can from standstill, a front tire oscillation vehicle control resulting in an cause loss of braking effec- called "Power Hop" of Veloster N may accident. To reduce risk of tiveness, steering control, or occur due to the high torque of engine SERIOUS INJURY or DEATH, traction. and the characteristics of high per- take the following precautions: • ALWAYS replace tires with the formance tire. This may be affected by • Inspect your tires monthly for same size as each tire that road condition and temperatures. proper inflation as well as was originally supplied with Additionally it is a normal phenome wear and damage. this vehicle. Using tires and non in powerful front-wheel drive • The recommended cold tire wheels other than the recom- vehicles. Veloster N will act on this pressure for your vehicle can mended sizes could cause phenomenon with the traction control be found in this manual and unusual handling characteris- in all ESC modes with the main focus on the tire label located on the tics, poor vehicle control, or on high performance character. Maintenance driver's side center pillar. negatively affect your vehi- Always use a tire pressure cle's Anti-Lock Brake System gauge to measure tire pres- (ABS) resulting in a serious sure. Tires with too much or accident. too little pressure wear unevenly causing poor han- dling. 7 • Check the pressure of the spare every time you check the pressure of the other tires on your vehicle.

7-33 Maintenance

Tire Care Recommended Cold Tire WARNING For proper maintenance, safety, and Inflation Pressures maximum fuel economy, you must All tire pressures (including the Recommended pressures must always maintain recommended tire spare) should be checked when the be maintained for the best ride, inflation pressures and stay within tires are cold. "Cold tires" means the vehicle handling, and minimum the load limits and weight distribution vehicle has not been driven for at tire wear. recommended for your vehicle. least three hours or has been driven Over-inflation or under-inflation for less than 1.6 km (one mile). can reduce tire life, adversely Warm tires normally exceed recom- affect vehicle handling, and mended cold tire pressures by 28 to lead to sudden tire failure that 41 kPa (4 to 6 psi). Do not release air could result in loss of vehicle from warm tires to adjust the pres- control resulting in an accident. sure or the tires will be under-inflat- Severe under-inflation can lead ed. For recommended inflation pres- to severe heat build-up, causing sure, refer to "Tire and Wheels" in blowouts, tread separation and chapter 8. other tire failures that can result in the loss of vehicle control resulting in an accident. This OBU088003N risk is much higher on hot days and when driving for long peri- All specifications (sizes and pres- ods at high speeds. sures) can be found on a label attached to the driver's side center pillar.

7-34 Check Tire Inflation Pressure If you overfill the tire, release air by CAUTION Check your tires, including the spare pushing on the metal stem in the tire, once a month or more. center of the tire valve. Recheck the • Under-inflation results in tire pressure with the tire gauge. Be excessive wear, poor handling sure to put the valve caps back on and reduced fuel economy. How to check the valve stems. Without the valve Wheel deformation is also Use a good quality tire pressure cap, dirt or moisture could get into possible. Keep your tire pres- the valve core and cause air leakage. sures at the proper levels. If a gauge to check tire pressure. You can not tell if your tires are properly If a valve cap is missing, install a new tire frequently needs refilling, one as soon as possible. have it checked by an author- inflated simply by looking at them. ized HYUNDAI dealer. Radial tires may look properly inflat- A cold tire means the vehicle has ed when they are under-inflated. been sitting for 3 hours and driven for • Over-inflation produces a Remove the valve cap from the tire less than 1.6 km (1 mile) in that 3 harsh ride, excessive wear at hour period. the center of the tire tread, valve stem. Press the tire gauge firm- Maintenance and a greater possibility of ly onto the valve to get a pressure Allow the tire to cool before measur- damage from road hazards. measurement. If the cold tire inflation ing the inflation pressure. Always be pressure matches the recommended sure the tire is cold before inflating to pressure on the tire label located on the recommended pressure. the driver's side center pillar or in this manual. No further adjustment is necessary. If the pressure is low, add 7 air until you reach the recommended pressure. Make sure to put the valve caps back on the valve stems. Without the valve cap, dirt or mois- ture could get into the valve core and cause air leakage. If a valve cap is missing, install a new one as soon as possible.

7-35 Maintenance

Tire Rotation i Information To equalize tread wear, HYUNDAI Tires that are asymmetrical or direc- recommends that the tires be rotated tional can only be installed on the according to the maintenance sched- wheel in one direction. The outside ule or sooner if irregular wear devel- and inside of an asymmetrical tire is ops. not easily distinguishable. Pay careful During rotation, check the tires for attention to the markings on the side- correct balance. walls of the tires, noting the "outside" When rotating tires, check for uneven marking and also the rotating direc- wear and damage. Abnormal wear is tion before installing them on the vehicle. usually caused by incorrect tire pres- ODH073802 sure, improper wheel alignment, out- of-balance wheels, severe braking or Disc brake pads should be inspected WARNING severe cornering. Look for bumps or for wear whenever tires are rotated. bulges in the tread or side of the tire. • Do not use the compact spare Replace the tire if you find any of tire for tire rotation. these conditions. Replace the tire if • Do not mix bias ply and radial fabric or cord is visible. After rotation, ply tires under any circum- be sure to bring the front and rear tire stances. This may cause pressures to specification and check unusual handling characteris- lug nut tightness (proper torque is tics that may cause loss of 11~13 kgf·m [79~94 lbf·ft]). vehicle control resulting in an accident.

7-36 Wheel Alignment and Tire Tire Replacement Balance WARNING The wheels on your vehicle were Tread wear indicator To reduce the risk of DEATH or aligned and balanced carefully at the SERIOUS INJURY: factory to give you the longest tire life • Replace tires that are worn, and best overall performance. show uneven wear, or are In most cases, you will not need to damaged. Worn tires can have your wheels aligned again. cause loss of braking effec- However, if you notice unusual tire tiveness, steering control, and wear or your vehicle pulling one way traction. or the other, the alignment may need • Always replace tires with the to be reset. same size as each tire that If you notice your vehicle vibrating OLMB073027 was originally supplied with Maintenance when driving on a smooth road, your If the tire is worn evenly, a tread wear this vehicle. Using tires and wheels may need to be rebalanced. indicator will appear as a solid band wheels other than the recom- across the tread. This shows there is mended sizes could cause NOTICE less than 1.6 mm (2/32 inch) of tread unusual handling characteris- tics, poor vehicle control, or Improper wheel weights can dam- left on the tire. Replace the tire when this happens. negatively affect your vehi- age your vehicle's aluminum cle's Anti-Lock Brake System Do not wait for the tread surface to wheels. Use only approved wheel (ABS) resulting in a serious 7 become level with the tread wear weights. accident. indicators before replacing the tire.

7-37 Maintenance

• Tires degrade over time, even Wheel Replacement Tire Maintenance when they are not being used. When replacing the metal wheels for In addition to proper inflation, correct Regardless of the remaining any reason, make sure the new wheel alignment helps to decrease tread, HYUNDAI recommends wheels are equivalent to the original tire wear. If you find a tire is worn that tires be replaced after six factory units in diameter, rim width unevenly, have your dealer check the (6) years of normal service. and offset. wheel alignment. • When replacing tires (or When you have new tires installed, wheels), it is recommended to Tire Traction make sure they are balanced. This replace the two front or two will increase vehicle ride comfort and rear tires (or wheels) as a pair. Tire traction can be reduced if you tire life. Additionally, a tire should Replacing just one tire can drive on worn tires, tires that are always be rebalanced if it is removed seriously affect your vehicle's improperly inflated or on slippery from the wheel. handling. If only replacing one road surfaces. Tires should be pair of tires, it is recommend- replaced when the tread depth is at ed to install the pair of new least 1.6 mm (2/32 inch). To reduce Tire Sidewall Labeling tires on the rear axle. the possibility of losing control, slow This information identifies and down whenever there is rain, snow or describes the fundamental charac- • Heat caused by hot climates ice on the road. or frequent high loading con- teristics of the tire and also provides ditions can accelerate the the tire identification number (TIN) aging process. Failure to fol- for safety standard certification. The low this warning may cause TIN can be used to identify the tire in sudden tire failure, which case of a recall. could lead to a loss of vehicle control resulting in an acci- dent.

7-38 1 Example tire size designation: Wheel size designation (These numbers are provided as an Wheels are also marked with impor- 5,6 example only; your tire size designa- tant information that you need if you 7 tor could vary depending on your ever have to replace one. The follow- vehicle.) ing explains what the letters and 4 235/35R19 91Y numbers in the wheel size designa- tion mean. Example wheel size designation: 2 235 - Tire width in millimeters. 3 8.0J X 19 35 - Aspect ratio. The tire's section height as a percentage of its 1 OLMB073028 width. 8.0 - Rim width in inches. 1. Manufacturer or brand name R - Tire construction code (Radial). J - Rim contour designation.

Manufacturer or brand name is 19 - Rim diameter in inches. 19 - Rim diameter in inches. Maintenance shown. 91 - Load Index, a numerical code associated with the maximum 2. Tire size designation load the tire can carry. A tire's sidewall is marked with a tire Y - Speed Rating Symbol. See the size designation. You will need this speed rating chart in this section information when selecting replace- for additional information. 7 ment tires for your car. The following explains what the letters and num- bers in the tire size designation mean.

7-39 Maintenance

Tire speed ratings 3. Checking tire life (TIN : Tire 4. Tire ply composition and The chart below lists many of the dif- Identification Number) material ferent speed ratings currently being Any tires that are over six years old, The number of layers or plies of rub- used for passenger vehicle tires. The based on the manufacturing date, ber-coated fabric in the tire. Tire speed rating is part of the tire size (including the spare tire) should be manufacturers also must indicate the designation on the sidewall of the replaced by new ones. You can find materials in the tire, which include tire. This symbol corresponds to that the manufacturing date on the tire steel, nylon, polyester, and others. tire’s designed maximum safe oper- sidewall (possibly on the inside of the The letter "R" means radial ply con- ating speed. wheel), displaying the DOT Code. struction; the letter "D" means diago- The DOT Code is a series of num- nal or bias ply construction; and the Speed bers on a tire consisting of numbers letter "B" means belted-bias ply con- Rating Maximum Speed and English letters. The manufactur- struction. Symbol ing date is designated by the last four S 180 km/h (112 mph) digits (characters) of the DOT code. 5. Maximum permissible infla- T 190 km/h (118 mph) tion pressure H 210 km/h (130 mph) DOT : XXXX XXXX OOOO This number is the greatest amount V 240 km/h (149 mph) of air pressure that should be put in W 270 km/h (168 mph) The front part of the DOT shows a the tire. Do not exceed the maximum Y 300 km/h (186 mph) plant code number, tire size and permissible inflation pressure. Refer tread pattern and the last four num- to the Tire and Loading Information bers indicate week and year manu- label for recommended inflation factured. pressure. For example: DOT XXXX XXXX 1419 represents that the tire was produced in the 14th week of 2019.

7-40 6. Maximum load rating Tread wear Traction - AA, A, B & C This number indicates the maximum The tread wear grade is a compara- The traction grades, from highest to load in kilograms and pounds that tive rating based on the wear rate of lowest, are AA, A, B and C. Those can be carried by the tire. When the tire when tested under controlled grades represent the tire's ability to replacing the tires on the vehicle, conditions on a specified govern- stop on wet pavement as measured always use a tire that has the same ment test course. For example, a tire under controlled conditions on spec- load rating as the factory installed graded 150 would wear one-and-a- ified government test surfaces of tire. half times (1½) as well on the gov- asphalt and concrete. A tire marked ernment course as a tire graded 100. C may have poor traction perform- ance. 7. Uniform tire quality grading The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions Quality grades can be found where of their use, however, and may WARNING applicable on the tire sidewall depart significantly from the norm between tread shoulder and maxi- The traction grade assigned to due to variations in driving habits, Maintenance mum section width. service practices and differences in this tire is based on straight- For example: road characteristics and climate. ahead braking traction tests, TREAD WEAR 200 These grades are molded on the and does not include accelera- tion, cornering, hydroplaning, TRACTION AA sidewalls of passenger vehicle tires. or peak traction characteristics. TEMPERATURE A The tires available as standard or optional equipment on your vehicle may vary with respect to grade. 7

7-41 Maintenance

Temperature - A, B & C Tire Terminology and WARNING The temperature grades are A (the Definitions highest), B and C representing the The temperature grade for this Air Pressure tire’s resistance to the generation of tire is established for a tire that The amount of air inside the tire heat and its ability to dissipate heat is properly inflated and not when tested under controlled condi- pressing outward on the tire. Air overloaded. Excessive speed, pressure is expressed in kilopascal tions on a specified indoor laboratory under-inflation, over-inflation, test wheel. (kPa) or pounds per square inch or excessive loading, either (psi). Sustained high temperature can separately or in combination, cause the material of the tire to can cause heat build-up and degenerate and reduce tire life, and possible sudden tire failure. Accessory Weight excessive temperature can lead to This may cause loss of vehicle This means the combined weight of sudden tire failure. Grades B and A control resulting in an accident. optional accessories. Some exam- represent higher levels of perform- ples of optional accessories are ance on the laboratory test wheel power seats and air conditioning. than the minimum required by law. Aspect Ratio The relationship of a tire's height to its width.

Belt A rubber coated layer of cords that is located between the plies and the tread. Cords may be made from steel or other reinforcing materials.

7-42 Bead DOT Markings Kilopascal (kPa) The tire bead contains steel wires The DOT code includes the Tire The metric unit for air pressure. wrapped by steel cords that hold the Identification Number (TIN), an tire onto the rim. alphanumeric designator which can also identify the tire manufacturer, Light truck(LT) tire production plant, brand and date of A tire designated by its manufacturer Bias Ply Tire production. as primarily intended for use on light- A pneumatic tire in which the plies weight trucks or multipurpose pas- are laid at alternate angles less than senger vehicles. 90 degrees to the centerline of the GVWR tread. Gross Vehicle Weight Rating Load ratings The maximum load that a tire is rated Cold Tire Pressure GAWR FRT to carry for a given inflation pressure. The amount of air pressure in a tire, Gross Axle Weight Rating for the Maintenance measured in kilopascals (kPa) or Front Axle. pounds per square inch (psi) before Load Index a tire has built up heat from driving. An assigned number ranging from 1 GAWR RR to 279 that corresponds to the load Gross Axle Weight Rating for the carrying capacity of a tire. Curb Weight Rear axle. This means the weight of a motor 7 vehicle with standard and optional Maximum Inflation Pressure equipment including the maximum Intended Outboard Sidewall The maximum air pressure to which capacity of fuel, oil and coolant, but The side of an asymmetrical tire, that a cold tire may be inflated. The max- without passengers and cargo. must always face outward when imum air pressure is molded onto the mounted on a vehicle. sidewall.

7-43 Maintenance

Maximum Load Rating Passenger (P-Metric) tire Recommended Inflation The load rating for a tire at the maxi- A tire used on passenger cars and Pressure mum permissible inflation pressure some light duty trucks and multipur- Vehicle manufacturer's recommend- for that tire. pose vehicles. ed tire inflation pressure as shown on the tire placard. Maximum Loaded Vehicle Ply Weight A layer of rubber-coated parallel Radial Ply Tire The sum of curb weight; accessory cords. A pneumatic tire in which the ply weight; vehicle capacity weight; and cords that extend to the beads are production options weight. laid at 90 degrees to the centerline of Pneumatic tire the tread. A mechanical device made of rubber, Normal Occupant Weight chemicals, fabric and steel or other The number of occupants a vehicle materials, that, when mounted on an Rim is designed to seat multiplied by 68 automotive wheel provides the trac- A metal support for a tire and upon kg (150 pounds). tion and contains the gas or fluid that which the tire beads are seated. sustains the load. Occupant Distribution Sidewall Designated seating positions. Pneumatic options weight The portion of a tire between the The combined weight of installed tread and the bead. Outward Facing Sidewall regular production options weighing over 2.3 kg (5 lb.) in excess of the An asymmetrical tire has a particular standard items which they replace, Speed Rating side that faces outward when mount- not previously considered in curb An alphanumeric code assigned to a ed on a vehicle. The outward facing weight or accessory weight, includ- tire indicating the maximum speed at sidewall bears white lettering or ing heavy duty breaks, ride levelers, which a tire can operate. bears manufacturer, brand, and/or roof rack, heavy duty battery, and model name molding that is higher or special trim. deeper than the same moldings on the inner facing sidewall. 7-44 Traction Vehicle Capacity Weight All Season Tires The friction between the tire and the The number of designated seating HYUNDAI specifies all season tires road surface. The amount of grip pro- positions multiplied by 68 kg (150 on some models to provide good vided. lbs.) plus the rated cargo and lug- performance for use all year round, gage load. including snowy and icy road condi- Tread tions. All season tires are identified by ALL SEASON and/or M+S (Mud The portion of a tire that comes into Vehicle Maximum Load on the Tire and Snow) on the tire sidewall. Snow contact with the road. tires have better snow traction than Load on an individual tire due to curb all season tires and may be more and accessory weight plus maximum appropriate in some areas. Treadwear Indicators occupant and cargo weight. Narrow bands, sometimes called "wear bars", that show across the Summer Tires

Vehicle Normal Load on the Tire Maintenance tread of a tire when only 1.6 mm HYUNDAI specifies summer tires on (2/32nds of an inch) of tread Load on an individual tire that is some models to provide superior remains. determined by distributing to each performance on dry roads. Summer axle its share of the curb weight, tire performance is substantially accessory weight, and normal occu- reduced in snow and ice. Summer UTQGS pant weight and dividing by 2. Uniform Tire Quality Grading tires do not have the tire traction rat- Standards is a tire information sys- ing M+S (Mud and Snow) on the tire 7 tem that provides consumers with Vehicle Placard side wall. If you plan to operate your ratings for a tire's traction, tempera- A label permanently attached to a vehicle in snowy or icy conditions, ture and treadwear. Ratings are vehicle showing the original equip- HYUNDAI recommends the use of determined by tire manufacturers ment tire size and recommended snow tires or all season tires on all using government testing proce- inflation pressure. four wheels. dures. The ratings are molded into the sidewall of the tire.

7-45 Maintenance

Snow Tires Radial-ply tires have the same load WARNING If you equip your car with snow tires, carrying capacity, as bias-ply or bias they should be the same size and belted tires of the same size, and use the same recommended inflation Do not mix bias ply and radial have the same load capacity as the ply tires under any circum- original tires. Snow tires should be pressure. Mixing of radial-ply tires with bias-ply or bias belted tires is stances. This may cause unusu- installed on all four wheels; other- al handling characteristics that wise, poor handling may result. Do not recommended. Any combina- tions of radial-ply and bias-ply or bias may cause loss of vehicle con- not drive faster than 75 mph (120 trol resulting in an accident. km/h) when your vehicle is equipped belted tires when used on the same with snow tires. vehicle will seriously deteriorate vehicle handling. The best rule to fol- low is: Identical pairs of radial-ply Low Aspect Ratio Tires Radial-Ply Tires tires should always be used as a set The aspect ratio is lower than 50 on Radial-ply tires provide improved for the front tires and a set for the low aspect ratio tires. rear tires. tread life, road hazard resistance and Because low aspect ratio tires are smoother high speed ride. The radi- Longer wearing tires can be more optimized for handling and braking, al-ply tires used on this vehicle are of susceptible to irregular tread wear. It their sidewall is a little stiffer than a belted construction, and are selected is very important to follow the tire standard tire. Also low aspect ratio to complement the ride and handling rotation interval in this chapter to tires tend to be wider and conse- characteristics of your vehicle. achieve the tread life potential of quently have a greater contact patch these tires. Cuts and punctures in with the road surface. In some radial-ply tires are repairable only in instances they may generate more the tread area, because of sidewall road noise compared with standard flexing. Consult your tire dealer for tires. radial-ply tire repairs.

7-46 CAUTION CAUTION Because the sidewall of a low • It is not easy to recognize tire aspect ratio tire is shorter than damage with your own eyes. a standard tire, the rim of the But if there is the slightest wheel and the tire itself is more hint of tire damage, have the easily susceptible to damage. tire checked or replaced Use caution when driving and because the tire damage may follow the guidelines below to cause air leakage from the help minimize damage to the tire. wheel and tire: • If the tire is damaged by driv- - When driving on a rough road ing on a rough road, off road, or off road, drive cautiously pothole, manhole, or curb

because tires and wheels may stone, it will not be covered by Maintenance be damaged. And after driving, the warranty. inspect tires and wheels. - When passing over a pothole, speed bump, manhole, or curb stone, drive slowly so that the tires and wheels are not dam- aged. 7 - If the tire is subjected to a severe impact, have the tire and wheel inspected by an authorized HYUNDAI dealer. - Inspect the tire condition and pressure every 3,000km (1,800 miles).

7-47 Maintenance

FUSES ■ Blade type If any of your vehicle's lights, acces- sories, or controls do not work, check WARNING the appropriate circuit fuse. If a fuse has blown, the element inside the NEVER replace a fuse with any- fuse will be melted or broken. thing but another fuse of the same rating. Normal Blown If the electrical system does not ■ Cartridge type work, first check the driver's side • A higher capacity fuse could fuse panel. Before replacing a blown cause damage and possibly fuse, turn the engine and all switches cause a fire. off, and then disconnect the negative • Do not install a wire or alu- battery cable. Always replace a minum foil instead of the blown fuse with one of the same rat- proper fuse - even as a tem- Normal Blown ing. porary repair. It may cause ■ Multi fuse If the replacement fuse blows, this extensive wiring damage and indicates an electrical problem. Avoid possibly a fire. using the system involved and imme- diately consult an authorized NOTICE HYUNDAI dealer. Do not use a screwdriver or any Normal Blown other metal object to remove OLF074075 fuses because it may cause a short circuit and damage the sys- A vehicle's electrical system is pro- tem. tected from electrical overload dam- age by fuses. This vehicle has 2 (or 3) fuse panels, one located in the driver's side panel bolster, the other in the engine com- partment near the battery.

7-48 Instrument Panel Fuse In an emergency, if you do not have Replacement a spare fuse, use a fuse of the same rating from a circuit you may not need for operating the vehicle. If the headlamps or other electrical components do not work and the fuses are undamaged, check the fuse panel in the engine compart- ment. If a fuse is blown, it must be replaced with the same rating.

OJSN078079 5. Pull the suspected fuse straight

out. Use the removal tool provided Maintenance OJSN078022 in the engine compartment fuse 1. Turn the engine off. panel. 2. Turn all other switches OFF. 6. Check the removed fuse; replace it 3. Open the fuse panel cover. if it is blown. Spare fuses are pro- 4. Refer to the label on the inside of vided in the instrument panel fuse panels (or in the engine compart- the fuse panel cover to locate the 7 suspected fuse location. ment fuse panel). 7. Push in a new fuse of the same rating, and make sure it fits tightly in the clips. If it fits loosely, consult an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

7-49 Maintenance

Fuse switch i Information Engine Compartment Panel Fuse Replacement

■ Blade type fuse

OJSN078023 OOS047142L Always, place the fuse switch to the OJSN078077 If the fuse switch is OFF, the above ON position. ■ Cartridge type fuse message will appear. If you move the switch to the OFF position, some items such as the NOTICE audio system and digital clock must be reset and the smart key may not • Always place the fuse switch in work properly. the ON position while driving the vehicle. • Do not move the fuse switch repeatedly. The fuse switch may be damaged.

OJSN078078 1. Turn the engine off. 2. Turn all other switches OFF.

7-50 3. Remove the fuse panel cover by Main fuse Multi fuse pressing the tab and pulling up. 4. Check the removed fuse; replace it if it is blown. To remove or insert the fuse, use the fuse puller in the engine compartment fuse panel. 5. Push in a new fuse of the same rating, and make sure it fits tightly in the clips. If it fits loosely, consult an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

CAUTION OJSN078075 OJSN078076 After checking the fuse box in If the main fuse is blown, it must be If the multi fuse is blown, it must be Maintenance the engine compartment secure- removed as follows: removed as follows: ly close the fuse box cover 1. Turn off the engine. 1. Turn off the engine. inside the engine compartment, 2. Disconnect the negative battery 2. Disconnect the negative battery until it clicks. cable. cable. If the fuse box is not closed 3. Remove the fuse panel cover by 3. Remove the fuse panel cover by properly, water may leak in side, pressing the tab and pulling it up. pressing the tab and pulling it up. 7 possibly causing a malfunction 4. Remove the nuts shown in the pic- 4. Remove the nuts shown in the pic- with the electrical system. ture above. ture above. 5. Replace the fuse with a new one 5. Replace the fuse with a new one of the same rating. of the same rating. 6. Reinstall in the reverse order of 6. Reinstall in the reverse order of removal. removal. i Information i Information If the main fuse is blown, consult an If the multi fuse is blown, consult an authorized HYUNDAI dealer. authorized HYUNDAI dealer. 7-51 Maintenance

Fuse/Relay Panel Description Instrument panel fuse panel

OJSN078022 Inside the fuse/relay box cover, you can find the fuse/relay label describ- ing fuse/relay names and ratings.

i Information Not all fuse panel descriptions in this manual may be applicable to your vehicle; the information is accurate at OBU078054N the time of printing. When you inspect the fuse box on your vehicle, refer to the fuse box label.

7-52 Instrument panel fuse panel

Fuse Name Fuse Rating Protected Component

MODULE5 7.5A Crash Pad Switch, Electro Chromic Mirror, Audio, A/C Control Module, Front Seat Warmer Module

MODULE3 7.5A BCM

TAIL GATE 10A T/Gate Relay OPEN P/WINDOW 25A Driver Safety Power Window Module LH

MULTI MEDIA 15A Audio, Keyboard

P/WINDOW Maintenance 25A Power Window RH Relay RH

P/SEAT (DRV) 25A Driver Seat Manual Switch

MODULE4 7.5A ECS Unit, LSD Unit, Steering Angle Sensor, Stop Lamp Switch, Active Exhaust Valve, BCM

PDM2 7.5A Smart Key Control Module 7

INTERIOR 7.5A Overhead Console Lamp, Center Room Lamp, Luggage Lamp, Vanity Lamp LH/RH LAMP

MEMORY 10A Instrument Cluster, A/C Control Module

AMP 30A AMP

7-53 Maintenance

Instrument panel fuse panel

Fuse Name Fuse Rating Protected Component

MODULE6 7.5A BCM, Smart Key Control Module

MDPS 7.5A MDPS Unit

MODULE1 7.5A Data Link Connector, BCM, Hazard Switch

MODULE7 7.5A Front Seat Warmer Module, ESG Unit, Cooling Fan Control Module

A/BAG IND 7.5A Instrument Cluster, Hazard Switch

ECS 15A ECS Unit

START 7.5A ECM, Smart Key Control Module, E/R Junction Block (Start #1 Relay)

CLUSTER 7.5A Instrument Cluster

DOOR LOCK 20A Door Lock/Unlock Relay, ICM Relay Box (T/Turn Unlock & D/Lock Relay)

PDM3 7.5A Start Stop Button Switch

7-54 Instrument panel fuse panel

Fuse Name Fuse Rating Protected Component BRAKE 7.5A Stop Lamp Switch, Smart Key Control Module SWITCH

S/HEATER 20A Front Seat Warmer Module

A/C1 7.5A A/C Control Module, E/R Junction Block (Blower Relay)

PDM1 15A Smart Key Control Module

AIR BAG 15A Passenger Occupant Detection Sensor, SRS Control Module Maintenance IG1 25A PCB Block (Fuse - ESC3, ECU3, VACUUM PUMP2)

MODULE2 10A Keyboard, USB Charge, Audio, BCM, Smart Key Control Module

WASHER 15A Multifunction Switch

WIPER 10A BCM, ECM, Front Wiper Motor, PCB Block (Front Wiper (Low) Relay) 7 (LO/HI)

7-55 Maintenance

Instrument panel fuse panel

Fuse Name Fuse Rating Protected Component

WIPER RR 15A Rear Wiper Relay, Rear Wiper Motor

WIPER FRT 25A Front Wiper Motor, PCB Block (Front Wiper (Low) Relay)

HEATED 10A Driver/Passenger Power Outside Mirror, A/C Control Module MIRROR POWER 20A Front Power Outlet OUTLET HEATED 15A BCM STEERING

E-LSD 20A LSD Unit

7-56 Engine compartment fuse panel

OJSN078080 Inside the fuse/relay box cover, you Maintenance can find the fuse/relay label describ- ing fuse/relay names and ratings.

i Information Not all fuse panel descriptions in this manual may be applicable to your 7 vehicle; the information is accurate at the time of printing. When you inspect OBU078063N the fuse panel in your vehicle, refer to the fuse panel label.

7-57 Maintenance

Engine compartment fuse panel

Fuse Name Fuse Rating Protected Component

ALT 180A Alternator, E/R Junction Block (Fuse - MDPS, ESC1, ESC2, B/ALARM HORN)

MDPS 100A MDPS Unit

B+5 60A PCB Block (Engine Control Relay, Fuse - ECU2, HORN, A/C)

B+2 60A IGPM (IPS0/IPS1/IPS2, Fuse - S/HEATER)

B+3 60A IGPM (IPS3/IPS4/IPS5/IPS6)

B+4 50A IGPM (Fuse - ECS, AMP, P/WINDOW LH, P/WINDOW RH, TAIL GATE OPEN, E-LSD, P/SEAT (DRV))

REAR 40A Rear Heated Relay HEATED

BLOWER 40A Blower Relay

IG1 40A E/R Junction Block (PDM #2 (ACC) Relay, PDM #3 (IG1) Relay)

IG2 40A Start1 Relay, E/R Junction Block (PDM #4 (IG2) Relay)

COOLING 80A Cooling Fan Control Module FAN

7-58 Engine compartment fuse panel

Fuse Name Fuse Rating Protected Component

E-CVVT3 40A E-CVVT Relay

FUEL PUMP 20A Fuel Pump Relay

VACUUM 20A Electronic Vacuum Pump PUMP1

B+1 40A IGPM (Fuse - BRAKE SWITCH, PDM1, PDM3, MODULE1, DOOR LOCK, Leak Current Autocut Device

B/ALARM 15A B/Alarm Horn Relay HORN Maintenance ESC1 40A ESC Control Module, Multipurpose Check Connector

ESC2 30A ESC Control Module

E-CVVT1 20A ECM 7 E-CVVT2 20A ECM

7-59 Maintenance

Engine compartment fuse panel

Fuse Name Fuse Rating Protected Component

ECU3 10A ECM

VACUUM 15A Electronic Vacuum Pump, Vacuum Switch PUMP2

ESC3 10A ESC Control Module, Multipurpose Check Connector

EEWP 20A Electric Water Pump

SENSOR3 10A Clutch Pedal Position Sensor, E/R Junction Block (Fuel Pump Relay)

ECU2 15A ECM

HORN 15A Horn Relay

Canister Close Valve, Purge Control Solenoid Valve, Oil Control Valve, SENSOR2 10A Recirculation Valve Control Solenoid Valve, PCB Block (A/Con Comp Relay)

ECU1 20A ECM

SENSOR1 15A Oxygen Sensor (Up/Down)

IGN COIL 20A Ignition Coil #1/#2/#3/#4

A/C 10A A/Con Comp Relay

7-60 Engine compartment fuse panel (Battery terminal cover) (if equipped) Maintenance

OJSN078081 Inside the fuse/relay box cover, you can find the fuse/relay label describ- ing fuse/relay names and ratings.

i Information 7 Not all fuse panel descriptions in this OPD076065 manual may be applicable to your NOTICE vehicle; the information is accurate at the time of printing. When you inspect After checking the fuse panel in the engine compartment, securely the fuse panel in your vehicle, refer to install the cover. If it is not securely latched, electrical failure may occur the fuse panel label. from water contact.

7-61 Maintenance

LIGHT BULBS Consult an authorized HYUNDAI i Information - Desiccant NOTICE dealer to replace most vehicle light (if equipped) bulbs. It is difficult to replace vehicle Light replacement light bulbs because other parts of the This vehicle is equipped with desic- Be sure to replace the burned out vehicle must be removed before you cant to reduce fogging inside the head- bulb with one of the same wattage can get to the bulb. This is especially lamp due to moisture. rating. Otherwise, it may cause true for removing the headlamp The desiccant is consumable and its damage to the fuse or electric assembly to get to the bulb(s). performance may change based on the wiring system. Removing/installing the headlamp used period or environment. assembly can result in damage to If fogging inside the headlamp due to NOTICE the vehicle. moisture continues for a long time, have your vehicle checked by an Headlamp lens authorized HYUNDAI dealer. To prevent damage, do not clean i Information the headlamp lens with chemical After heavy driving, rain or washing, solvents or strong detergents. headlamp and trunk lenses could appear frosty. This condition is caused by the temperature difference between the lamp inside and the out- side temperature. This is similar to the condensation on your windows inside your vehicle during the rain and does- n’t indicate a problem with your vehi- cle. If the water leaks into the lamp bulb circuitry, have your vehicle checked by an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

7-62 Headlamp, Parking lamp, WARNING Daytime Running Light, Turn WARNING signal lamp and Side marker • Prior to replacing a lamp, depress the foot brake, move the shift lever into N (Neutral) apply the parking brake, place the ignition switch to the LOCK/OFF position, and take the key with you when leaving the vehicle to avoid sudden movement of the vehicle and to prevent possible electric shock. OLMB073042L

• Be aware the bulbs may be • Handle halogen bulbs with Maintenance hot and may burn your fin- OBU078064N care. Halogen bulbs contain gers. pressurized gas that will pro- (1) Headlamp (High) duce flying pieces of glass that (2) Headlamp (Low) could cause injuries if broken. (3) Turn signal lamp • Wear eye protection when (4) Parking lamp & changing a bulb. Allow the 7 Daytime running light (DRL) bulb to cool down before han- dling it. (5) Side marker

7-63 Maintenance

• Always handle them carefully, and Headlamp (Low beam), side mark- avoid scratches and abrasions. If er, parking lamp and daytime run- the bulbs are lit, avoid contact with ning light liquids. If the LED lamp does not operate, • Never touch the glass with bare have the system be checked by an hands. Residual oil may cause the authorized HYUNDAI dealer. bulb to overheat and burst when lit. The LED lamps cannot be replaced • A bulb should be operated only as a single unit because it is an inte- when installed in a headlamp. grated unit. The LED lamps has to be • If a bulb becomes damaged or replaced with the unit. cracked, replace it immediately A skilled technician should check or and carefully dispose of it. repair the LED lamp, for it may dam- OJS078029 age related parts of the vehicle. Headlamp (High beam) 1. Open the hood. 2. Disconnect the negative battery cable. 3. Remove the headlamp bulb cover by turning it counterclockwise. 4. Disconnect the headlamp bulb socket-connector. 5. Remove the bulb from the head- lamp assembly.

7-64 6. Install a new headlamp bulb and 5. Install a new bulb by inserting it snap the headlamp bulb retaining into the socket and rotating it until wire into position by aligning the it locks into place. wire with the groove on the bulb. 6. Install the socket in the assembly 7. Connect the headlamp bulb sock- by aligning the tabs on the socket et-connector. with the slots in the assembly. 8. Install the headlamp bulb cover by 7. Push the socket into the assembly turning it clockwise. and turn the socket clockwise.

i Information The headlamp aiming should be OJS078059L adjusted after an accident or after the Turn signal headlamp assembly is reinstalled at an authorized HYUNDAI dealer. 1. Open the hood. Maintenance 2. Disconnect the negative battery cable. 3. Remove the socket from the assembly by turning the socket counterclockwise until the tabs on the socket align with the slots on 7 the assembly. 4. Remove the bulb from the socket by pressing it in and rotating it counterclockwise until the tabs on the bulb align with the slots in the socket. Pull the bulb out of the socket.

7-65 Maintenance

Side Repeater Lamp Rear Combination Light Bulb Side marker and Stop/Tail lamp Replacement Replacement light If the LED lamp does not operate, have the system be checked by an authorized HYUNDAI dealer. The LED lamps cannot be replaced as a single unit because it is an inte- grated unit. The LED lamps has to be replaced with the unit. A skilled technician should check or repair the LED lamp, for it may dam- age related parts of the vehicle.

OJS078030 OBU078031N If the light bulb does not operate, (1) Stop/Tail lamp have the vehicle checked by an (2) Turn signal lamp authorized HYUNDAI dealer. (3) Backup lamp (4) Side marker

7-66 OJS078032 OJS078033 OJSN078036L Turn signal lamp 4. Remove the rear combination [A] : Turn signal lamp

1. Open the tailgate. lamp assembly from the body of 6. Remove the bulb from the socket Maintenance the vehicle. 2. Open the lamp assembly retaining by pressing it in and rotating it screw covers. 5. Remove the socket from the counterclockwise until the tabs on assembly by turning the socket the bulb align with the slots in the 3. Loosen the lamp assembly retain- counterclockwise until the tabs on socket. Pull the bulb out of the ing screws with a cross-tip screw- the socket align with the slots on socket. driver. the assembly. 7. Insert a new bulb by inserting it into the socket and rotating it until 7 it locks into place.

7-67 Maintenance

8. Install the socket into the assem- bly by aligning the tabs on the socket with the slots in the assem- bly. Push the socket into the assembly and turn the socket clockwise. 9. Reinstall the lamp assembly to the body of the vehicle.

OJS078034 OJSN078038L Backup lamp [A] : Backup lamp 1. Turn off the engine. 4. Remove the socket from the 2. Open the tailgate. assembly by turning the socket counterclockwise until the tabs on 3. Remove the service cover using a the socket align with the slots on flat-blade screwdriver. the assembly. 5. Remove the bulb from the socket by pressing it in and rotating it counterclockwise until the tabs on the bulb align with the slots in the socket. Pull the bulb out of the socket.

7-68 6. Insert a new bulb by inserting it High Mounted Stop Lamp License Plate Light Bulb into the socket and rotating it until Replacement Replacement it locks into place. 7. Install the socket into the assem- bly by aligning the tabs on the socket with the slots in the assem- bly. Push the socket into the assembly and turn the socket clockwise. 8. Reinstall the lamp assembly to the body of the vehicle.

OJSN078039 OJS078040 Maintenance If the high mounted stop lamp does 1. Using a flat-blade screwdriver, not operate, have the vehicle gently pry the lens cover from the checked by an authorized HYUNDAI lamp housing. dealer. 2. Remove the bulb by pulling it straight out. 3. Install a new bulb. 7 4. Reinstall in the reverse order.

7-69 Maintenance

Interior Light Bulb Replacement Map lamp, room lamp, vanity mirror lamp and luggage compartment lamp

■ Map lamp ■ Vanity mirror lamp 1. Using a flat-head screwdriver, gently pry the lens from the interi- or light housing. 2. Remove the bulb by pulling it straight out. WARNING

Prior to working on the Interior Lights, ensure that the "OFF" button is depressed to avoid OOS077053 OJS078041 burning your fingers or receiv- ■ Room lamp ■ Luggage compartment lamp ing an electric shock.

3. Install a new bulb in the socket. 4. Align the lens tabs with the interior light housing notches and snap the lens into place.

NOTICE Be careful not to damage the cover, tab, and plastic housing. OOS077054 OBU078042N

7-70 APPEARANCE CARE Exterior Care Even prompt washing with plain NOTICE water may not completely remove all Exterior general caution these deposits. A mild soap, safe for • Do not use harsh soap, chemical It is very important to follow the label use on painted surfaces, should be detergents or hot water, and do directions when using any chemical used. not wash the vehicle in direct cleaner or polish. Read all warning After washing, rinse the vehicle thor- sunlight or when the body of the and caution statements that appear oughly with lukewarm or cold water. vehicle is warm. on the label. Do not allow soap to dry on the fin- • Be careful when washing the ish. side windows of your vehicle. Protecting your vehicle's finish Especially, with high-pressure Washing WARNING water, water may leak through the windows and wet the interi- To help protect your vehicle's finish or. from rust and deterioration, wash it After washing the vehicle, test thoroughly and frequently at least the brakes while driving slowly • To prevent damage to the plastic Maintenance once a month with lukewarm or cold to see if they have been affected parts, do not clean with chemi- water. by water before getting on the cal solvents or strong deter- road. If braking performance is gents. If you use your vehicle for off-road impaired, dry the brakes by driving, you should wash it after each applying them lightly while off-road trip. Pay special attention to maintaining a slow forward the removal of any accumulation of speed. salt, dirt, mud, and other foreign 7 materials. Make sure the drain holes in the lower edges of the doors and rocker panels are kept clear and clean. Insects, tar, tree sap, bird droppings, industrial pollution and similar deposits can damage your vehicle's finish if not removed immediately.

7-71 Maintenance

High-pressure washing NOTICE • When using high-pressure wash- Matte paint finish vehicle ers, make sure to maintain suffi- (if equipped) cient distance from the vehicle. Insufficient clearance or excessive Automatic car wash which uses pressure can lead to component rotating brushes should not be damage or water penetration. used as this can damage the sur- face of your vehicle. A steam • Do not spray the camera, sensors cleaner which washes the vehicle or its surrounding area directly with surface at high temperature may a high pressure washer. Shock result the oil to adhere and leave applied from high pressure water stains that is difficult to remove. may cause the device to not oper- OBU078046N Use a soft cloth (e.g. microfiber ate normally. NOTICE towel or sponge) when washing • Do not bring the nozzle tip close to your vehicle and dry with a boots (rubber or plastic covers)or • Water washing in the engine microfiber towel. When you hand connectors as they may be dam- compartment including high wash your vehicle, you should not aged if they come into contact with pressure water washing may use a cleaner that finishes with high pressure water. cause the failure of electrical cir- cuits located in the engine com- wax. If the vehicle surface is too • Do not use any high-pressure noz- partment. dirty (sand, dirt, dust, contami- zles, which induce either one-direct nant, etc.), clean the surface with water stream or water swirling. • Never allow water or other liq- uids to come in contact with water before washing the car. electrical/electronic compo- nents inside the vehicle as this may damage them.

7-72 Waxing NOTICE Repairing your vehicle's finish A good coat of wax provides a barri- Deep scratches or stone chips in the • Wiping dust or dirt off the body er between your paint and environ- painted surface must be repaired with a dry cloth will scratch the mental contamination. promptly. Exposed metal will quickly finish. Keeping a good coat of wax on your rust and may develop into a major • Do not use steel wool, abrasive vehicle will help protect it. repair expense. cleaners, or strong detergents Wax the vehicle when water will no containing highly alkaline or NOTICE longer bead on the paint. caustic agents on chrome-plat- Always wash and dry the vehicle ed or anodized aluminum parts. If your vehicle is damaged and before waxing. Use a good quality This may result in damage to the requires any metal repair or liquid or paste wax, and follow the protective coating and cause replacement, be sure the body manufacturer's instructions. Wax all discoloration or paint deteriora- shop applies anti-corrosion mate- metal trim to protect it and to main- tion. rials to the parts repaired or tain its luster. replaced. Maintenance Removing oil, tar, and similar materi- NOTICE als with a spot remover will usually NOTICE Matte paint finish vehicle strip the wax from the finish. Be sure (if equipped) to re-wax these areas even if the rest Matte paint finish vehicle of the vehicle does not yet need wax- Do not use any polish protector (if equipped) ing. such as a detergent, an abrasive In case of matte paint finish vehi- and a polish. In case wax is cles, it is impossible to modify 7 applied, remove the wax immedi- only the damaged area and repair ately using a silicon remover and of the whole part is necessary. If if any tar or tar contaminant is on the vehicle is damaged and paint- the surface use a tar remover to ing is required, we recommend clean. However, be careful not to that you have your vehicle main- apply too much pressure on the tained and repaired by an author- painted area. ized HYUNDAI dealer. Take extreme care, as it is difficult to restore the quality after the repair. 7-73 Maintenance

Bright-metal maintenance Thoroughly flush the vehicle under- Aluminum wheel maintenance • To remove road tar and insects, body and wheel openings with luke- The aluminum wheels are coated use a tar remover, not a scraper or warm or cold water once a month, with a clear protective finish. other sharp object. after off-road driving and at the end of each winter. Pay special attention NOTICE • To protect the surfaces of bright- to these areas because it is difficult metal parts from corrosion, apply a to see all the mud and dirt. It will do • Do not use abrasive cleaner, pol- coating of wax or chrome preser- more harm than good to wet down vative and rub to a high luster. ishing compound, solvent, or the road grime without removing it. wire brushes on aluminum • During winter weather or in coastal The lower edges of doors, rocker wheels. areas, cover the bright metal parts panels, and frame members have with a heavier coating of wax or • Clean the wheel when it has drain holes that should not be cooled. preservative. If necessary, coat the allowed to clog with dirt; trapped parts with non-corrosive petroleum water in these areas can cause rust- • Use only a mild soap or neutral jelly or other protective compound. ing. detergent, and rinse thoroughly with water. Also, clean the wheels after driving on salted Underbody maintenance WARNING roads. Corrosive materials used for ice and • Do not wash the wheels with After washing the vehicle, test snow removal and dust control may high-speed car wash brushes. collect on the underbody. If these the brakes while driving slowly • Do not use any cleaners con- materials are not removed, acceler- to see if they have been affected taining acid or alkaline deter- ated rusting can occur on underbody by water. If braking performance gents. parts such as the fuel lines, frame, is impaired, dry the brakes by floor pan and exhaust system, even applying them lightly while though they have been treated with maintaining a slow forward rust protection. speed.

7-74 Corrosion protection High-corrosion areas High temperatures can also acceler- Protecting your vehicle from corro- If you live in an area where your vehi- ate corrosion of parts that are not sion cle is regularly exposed to corrosive properly ventilated so the moisture can be dispersed. For all these rea- By using the most advanced design materials, corrosion protection is particularly important. Some of the sons, it is particularly important to and construction practices to combat keep your vehicle clean and free of corrosion, HYUNDAI produces vehi- common causes of accelerated cor- rosion are road salts, dust control mud or accumulations of other mate- cles of the highest quality. However, rials. This applies not only to the vis- this is only part of the job. To achieve chemicals, ocean air and industrial pollution. ible surfaces but particularly to the the long-term corrosion resistance underside of the vehicle. your vehicle can deliver, the owner’s cooperation and assistance is also Moisture breeds corrosion required. To help prevent corrosion Moisture creates the conditions in which corrosion is most likely to Keep your vehicle clean Common causes of corrosion occur. For example, corrosion is The best way to prevent corrosion is Maintenance The most common causes of corro- accelerated by high humidity, partic- to keep your vehicle clean and free sion on your vehicle are: ularly when temperatures are just of corrosive materials. Attention to above freezing. In such conditions, the underside of the vehicle is partic- • Road salt, dirt and moisture that is the corrosive material is kept in con- ularly important. allowed to accumulate underneath tact with the car surfaces by moisture the vehicle. that is slow to evaporate. • Removal of paint or protective • If you live in a high-corrosion area 7 Mud is particularly corrosive — where road salts are used, near coatings by stones, gravel, abra- because it is slow to dry and holds sion or minor scrapes and dents the ocean, areas with industrial moisture in contact with the vehicle. pollution, acid rain, etc.—, you which leave unprotected metal Although the mud appears to be dry, exposed to corrosion. should take extra care to prevent it can still retain the moisture and corrosion. In winter, hose off the promote corrosion. underside of your vehicle at least once a month and be sure to clean the underside thoroughly when winter is over.

7-75 Maintenance

• When cleaning underneath the Keep your garage dry Interior Care vehicle, pay particular attention to Don't park your vehicle in a damp, Interior general precautions the components under the fenders poorly ventilated garage. This cre- Prevent caustic solutions such as and other areas that are hidden ates a favorable environment for cor- perfume and cosmetic oil, from con- from view. Do a thorough job; just rosion. This is particularly true if you tacting the interior parts because dampening the accumulated mud wash your vehicle in the garage or they may cause damage or discol- rather than washing it away will drive it into the garage when it is still oration. If they do contact the interior accelerate corrosion rather than wet or covered with snow, ice or parts, wipe them off immediately. prevent it. Water under high pres- mud. Even a heated garage can con- See the instructions for the proper sure and steam are particularly tribute to corrosion unless it is well way to clean vinyl. effective in removing accumulated ventilated so moisture is dispersed. mud and corrosive materials. • When cleaning lower door panels, NOTICE Keep paint and trim in good condition rocker panels and frame members, • Never allow water or other liq- Scratches or chips in the finish be sure that drain holes are kept uids to come in contact with should be covered with "touch-up" open so that moisture can escape electrical/electronic compo- paint as soon as possible to reduce and not be trapped inside to accel- nents inside the vehicle as this the possibility of corrosion. If bare erate corrosion. may damage them. metal is showing through, the atten- tion of a qualified body and paint • When cleaning leather products shop is recommended. (steering wheel, seats etc.), use neutral detergents or low alco- Bird droppings are highly corrosive hol content solutions. If you use and may damage painted surfaces in high alcohol content solutions just a few hours. Always remove bird or acid/alkaline detergents, the droppings as soon as possible. color of the leather may fade or the surface may get stripped off.

7-76 Cleaning the upholstery and Leather (if equipped) CAUTION interior trim • Features of seat leather Vinyl (if equipped) - Leather is made from the outer • Wrinkles or abrasions which Remove dust and loose dirt from skin of an animal, which goes appear naturally from usage vinyl with a whisk broom or vacuum through a special process to be are not covered by warranty. cleaner. Clean vinyl surfaces with a available for use. Since it is a nat- • Belts with metallic acces- vinyl cleaner. ural product, each part differs in sories, zippers or keys inside thickness or density. the back pocket may damage Fabric (if equipped) Wrinkles may appear as a natural the seat fabric. Remove dust and loose dirt from fab- result of stretching and shrinking • Make sure not to wet the seat. ric with a whisk broom or vacuum depending on the temperature It may change the nature of cleaner. Clean with a mild soap solu- and humidity. natural leather. tion recommended for upholstery or - The seat is made of stretchable

• Jeans or clothes which could Maintenance carpets. Remove fresh spots imme- fabric to improve comfort. bleach may contaminate the diately with a fabric spot cleaner. If - The parts contacting the body are surface of the seat covering fresh spots do not receive immediate curved and the side supporting fabric. attention, the fabric can be stained area is high which provides driv- and its color can be affected. Also, its ing comfort and stability. fire-resistant properties can be - Wrinkles may appear naturally reduced if the material is not proper- from usage. It is not a fault of the 7 ly maintained. products. NOTICE Using anything but recommended cleaners and procedures may affect the fabric's appearance and fire-resistant properties.

7-77 Maintenance

• Caring for the leather seats • Cleaning the leather seats Cleaning the seat belt webbing - Vacuum the seat periodically to - Remove all contaminations instant- Clean the belt webbing with any mild remove dust and sand on the seat. ly. Refer to instructions below for soap solution recommended for It will prevent abrasion or damage removal of each contaminant. cleaning upholstery or carpet. Follow of the leather and maintain its qual- - Cosmetic products (sunscreen, the instructions provided with the ity. foundation, etc.) soap. Do not bleach or re-dye the webbing because this may weaken - Wipe the natural leather seat cover Apply cleansing cream on a cloth the seat belt. often with dry or soft cloth. and wipe the contaminated spot. - Use of proper leather protector Wipe off the cream with a wet cloth may prevent abrasion of the cover and remove water with a dry cloth. Cleaning the interior window and helps maintain the color. Be - Beverages (coffee, soft drink, etc.) glass sure to read the instructions and Apply a small amount of neutral If the interior glass surfaces of the consult a specialist when using vehicle become fogged (that is, cov- leather coating or protective agent. detergent and wipe until contami- nations do not smear. ered with an oily, greasy or waxy - Light colored (beige, cream beige) - Oil film), they should be cleaned with leather is easily contaminated and glass cleaner. Follow the directions the stain is noticeable. Clean the Remove oil instantly with on the glass cleaner container. seats frequently. absorbable cloth and wipe with stain remover used only for natural - Avoid wiping with wet cloth. It may NOTICE cause the surface to crack. leather. - Chewing gum Do not scrape or scratch the Harden the gum with ice and inside of the rear window. This remove gradually. may result in damage to the rear window defroster grid.

7-78 EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM The emission control system of your NOTICE 1. Crankcase Emission Control vehicle is covered by a written limited System warranty. Please see the warranty For the Inspection and The positive crankcase ventilation information contained in the Service Maintenance Test (with Electronic system is employed to prevent air Passport in your vehicle. Stability Control (ESC) system) pollution caused by blow-by gases Your vehicle is equipped with an • To prevent the vehicle from mis- being emitted from the crankcase. emission control system to meet all firing during dynamometer test- This system supplies fresh filtered air applicable emission regulations. ing, turn the Electronic Stability to the crankcase through the air There are three emission control Control (ESC) system off by intake hose. Inside the crankcase, systems, as follows. pressing the ESC switch (ESC the fresh air mixes with blow-by OFF light illuminated). gases, which then pass through the (1) Crankcase emission control sys- • After dynamometer testing is PCV valve into the induction system. tem completed, turn the ESC system back on by pressing the ESC (2) Evaporative emission control sys- switch again. 2. Evaporative Emission Control Maintenance tem System Including Onboard (3) Exhaust emission control system Refueling Vapor Recovery (ORVR) In order to ensure the proper func- The Evaporative Emission Control tion of the emission control systems, System is designed to prevent fuel it is recommended that you have vapors from escaping into the atmos- 7 your vehicle inspected and main- phere. The ORVR system is tained by an authorized HYUNDAI designed to allow the vapors from dealer in accordance with the main- the fuel tank to be loaded into a can- tenance schedule in this manual. ister while refueling at the gas sta- tion, preventing the escape of fuel vapors into the atmosphere.

7-79 Maintenance

Canister 3. Exhaust Emission Control Engine exhaust (carbon monox- Fuel vapors generated inside the fuel System ide) precautions tank are absorbed and stored in the The Exhaust Emission Control • Carbon monoxide can be present onboard canister. When the engine is System is a highly effective system with other exhaust fumes. If you running, the fuel vapors absorbed in which controls exhaust emissions smell exhaust fumes of any kind in the canister are drawn into the surge while maintaining good vehicle per- your vehicle, drive with all the win- tank through the purge control sole- formance. dows fully open. Have your vehicle noid valve. When the engine starts or fails to checked and repaired immediately. start, excessive attempts to restart Purge Control Solenoid Valve the engine may cause damage to the WARNING (PCSV) emission system. Engine exhaust gases contain The purge control solenoid valve is carbon monoxide (CO). Though controlled by the Engine Control colorless and odorless, it is Module (ECM); when the engine dangerous and could be lethal if coolant temperature is low during inhaled. Follow the instructions idling, the PCSV closes so that evap- on this page to avoid CO poi- orated fuel is not taken into the soning. engine. After the engine warms-up during ordinary driving, the PCSV opens to introduce evaporated fuel to the engine.

7-80 • Do not operate the engine in con- Operating precautions for cat- Your vehicle is equipped with a cat- fined or closed areas (such as alytic converters (if equipped) alytic converter emission control garages) any more than what is device. necessary to move the vehicle in or WARNING To prevent damage to the catalytic out of the area. converter and to your vehicle, take • When the vehicle is stopped in an The exhaust system and cat- the following precautions: open area for more than a short alytic converter are very hot • Use only UNLEADED FUEL for time with the engine running, during and immediately after gasoline engines. adjust the ventilation system (as the engine has been running. To • Do not operate the vehicle when needed) to draw outside air into the avoid SERIOUS INJURY or vehicle. there are signs of engine malfunc- DEATH: tion, such as misfire or a noticeable • Never sit in a parked or stopped • Do not park, idle, or drive the loss of performance. vehicle for any extended time with vehicle over or near flamma- • Do not misuse or abuse the

the engine running. Maintenance ble objects, such as grass, engine. Examples of misuse are • When the engine stalls or fails to vegetation, paper, leaves, etc. coasting with the engine off and start, excessive attempts to restart A hot exhaust system can descending steep grades in gear the engine may cause damage to ignite flammable items under with the engine off. the emission control system. your vehicle. • Do not operate the engine at high • Keep away from the exhaust idle speed for extended periods (5 system and catalytic convert- minutes or more). er or you may get burned. 7 Also, Do not remove the heat sink around the exhaust sys- tem, do not seal the bottom of the vehicle, and do not coat the vehicle for corrosion con- trol. It may present a fire risk under certain conditions.

7-81 Maintenance

• Do not modify or tamper with any part of the engine or emission con- trol system. All inspections and adjustments must be made by an authorized HYUNDAI dealer. • Avoid driving with extremely low fuel level. If you run out of gasoline, it could cause the engine to misfire and result in excessive loading of the catalytic converter.

7-82