Is the 2011 Hyundai Veracruz a good car?
However, the car is only 7 months old and the sterring wheel started peeling. It was replaced at no charge. Now both of the front leather seats are showing wear and once again, it is supposed to be replaced at no cost, however, what’s to stop this from happening again. The mileage is fair and the ride is a little choppy at 30-35 miles.
When did the Hyundai Tucson a / C start blowing hot air?
On July 22, 2016 we drove our newly purchased (June) 2016 Tucson from Richmond, VA to Charleston, SC. After driving continuously for the first 250 miles of the 400 mile trip the air conditioner started blowing hot air. We drove for approximately 50 miles with no cold air in 90 plus temperatures.
Why is the AC not working on my Hyundai Tucson?
The AC started working fine, but only for a day, so took it back the next day, and they said they have to replace the actuators, and the cost is $580. Really sh*tty car. Also, they said the drive train is faulty, so Hyundai is replacing it for free. A/C airflow seems “obstructed” and cooling is inadequate after driving more than 3 hours.
What to do if your Hyundai A / C keeps blowing warm air?
Even when set at 79 or 80, the cooling essentially stops on any long drive. Only solution is to turn of the system or park the car for 30 minutes, as others have said. Last visit the advisor said they were not aware of the problem and there was no Hyundai bulletin on the issue.
Are there any problems with the 2011 Hyundai Veracruz?
Click on a category below for details. Help? Loading Curious how the 2011 Veracruz compares to other years? Check out our Hyundai Veracruz overview to see the most problematic years, worst problems and most recently reported complaints with the Veracruz.
On July 22, 2016 we drove our newly purchased (June) 2016 Tucson from Richmond, VA to Charleston, SC. After driving continuously for the first 250 miles of the 400 mile trip the air conditioner started blowing hot air. We drove for approximately 50 miles with no cold air in 90 plus temperatures.
The AC started working fine, but only for a day, so took it back the next day, and they said they have to replace the actuators, and the cost is $580. Really sh*tty car. Also, they said the drive train is faulty, so Hyundai is replacing it for free. A/C airflow seems “obstructed” and cooling is inadequate after driving more than 3 hours.
Even when set at 79 or 80, the cooling essentially stops on any long drive. Only solution is to turn of the system or park the car for 30 minutes, as others have said. Last visit the advisor said they were not aware of the problem and there was no Hyundai bulletin on the issue.