Think You've Got a Hyundai Lemon?
You aren’t alone. If you think this model year had problems,
let's take a look at another recent year
At the end of August 2005, Hyundai announced it would recall
36,000 2006 Sonatas because the front seat belts could interfere
with the seat back controls and could cause unexpected release of
the front seat back recliner, potentially resulting in passenger injuries.
Okay, so you fasten your seat belt and your seat back can collapse? How's that
for engineering excellence? Think that's bad? Just take a look at model year
2004.
For its 2004 model year vehicles, Hyundai has sent its dealers
at least 50 repair bulletins (called “Technical Service Bulletins"),
telling Hyundai dealers how to try to fix problems in all models and types
of 2004 Hyundai’s, including the Sante Fe, Elantra, Tiburon, and others.
You might have a lemon Hyundai on your hands.
On the average, that’s one repair bulletin every single
week, 52 weeks a year. And these numbers don’t include Safety Recalls
or any ongoing federal investigations for safety defects. It’s no wonder
some people think they’ve got a lemon Hyundai.
The Hyundai lemon laws were created especially for individuals
like yourself. We help people understand in the lemon law
for Hyundai, including Hyundai SUV lemon, Hyundai Sonata lemon vehicles and
additional models. We can show you how the lemon law for Hyundai models can
assist you.
When you believe you have a Hyundai SUV lemon, Hyundai Sonata
lemon or another vehicle, you need our services. We can help
you interpret the Hyundai lemon laws get your money back or new car that runs
right.
Recent Potential Hyundai Lemons:
- Hyundai Accent
- Hyundai Elantra
- Hyundai Sonata
- Hyundai XG350
- Hyundai Santa Fe
- Hyundai Tiburon
- Hyundai Tucson
To find out if you have a lemon contact us
today! Call 1-888-331-6422 or fill out our Contact form. |