> I've seen some issues with the seat sensor causing the seat belt lamp to
> flash. The solution was replacing the seat bottom.
I got the car back last night, the dealer managed to fix the seat with
the parts that snapped off (after they told me they had to order parts
that would not arrive until Friday). They also could not duplicate
the passenger seat problem, I just can't seem to get through to them
that this is a safety concern. Their answer is for me to drive it
there when it is acting up. I can understand that the tech has to
troubleshoot each and every problem, however, I have shown them this
problem on camera (filmed with my digital camera). What else do they
need?
Would the seat sensor send back a DTC? I am taking it to another
dealer that is for sure.
hyundaitech - 18 Apr 2007 18:27 GMT
The seat sensor could set a DTC, depending on the issue.
Try not to be too hard on the dealer. In order to do a proper diagnosis,
the technician must be able to test while the problem is occurring in
order to be certain of the cause.
I was once refused permission to replace the range switch on a vehicle
because we couldn't duplicate the concern or pick up a trouble code. The
customer's complaint: "Intermittently will not start. Shifting to
neutral allows vehicle to start." The customer returned about four times,
I believe, before we produced a trouble code and I was given permission to
replace the range switch. It's stupid, if you ask me. But it's Hyundai's
money. We must play by their rules.
Now that I mention it, you might get better results by calling Hyundai
customer assistance (800-633-5151) than by taking the car to another
dealer.