Question 1

What does a car radiator do?

Accepted Answer

The radiator is a component in the engine that keeps the car's engine coolant cool. Without the radiator, a car would quickly run into trouble and serious problems could arise. The radiator is part of the cooling system ensuring the car does not overheat. There are actually a number of functions that it carries out to keep a car’s engine at a safe temperature.

Question 2

How often should you replace your car radiator?

Accepted Answer

Your radiator is working any time the engine is running. This is because coolant constantly cycles through to prevent overheating, which means you need to be careful with the signs of a malfunctioning radiator as it is an essential part of your cooling system. This being said, a damaged or leaking car radiator should be replaced immediately.

Question 3

What happens when we carry out a radiator replacement on your car?

Accepted Answer

Our certified mechanics will:
Inspect the radiator and the parts around it for any potential leak.
Perform a pressure test on the cooling system.
Replace the radiator (if necessary) and advise you if any other parts need to be replaced as well

Question 4

What are the symptoms of a malfunctioning car radiator?

Accepted Answer

Usually, there a few signs you can look for: 
If the 'Check Engine' warning light is on.
When there are leaks or moist patches on the radiator (or even around it).
When the engine is overheating, which means it’s running at a higher temperature than usual.
When the underneath of the car is leaking red, green or yellow fluid.

Question 5

Hyundai

Accepted Answer

The Hyundai Motor Company (or Hyundai Motors) is a South Korean multination automotive manufacturer, founded in 1967, with current divisions that include Kia Motors and Genesis Motor.

Question 6

How popular is Hyundai in the United Kingdom?

Accepted Answer

Since arriving in the UK market, Hyundai has made a steady and consistent rise in sales, to the point where there are now over 850k of their cars on our roads today.

Question 7

Well-priced luxury cars with a fantastic warranty

Accepted Answer

Predominantly producing an extensive range of smart looking hatchback cars of quality and price to compete with Ford, Vauxhall and Volkswagen, perhaps their rising sales figures can be partly put down to holding one of the best warranties for a new car in the business.Their 5-year, unlimited-mileage warranty offers the peace of mind any new car owner would be thrilled to receive, given that most marques only offer 3 years with around 60k miles of cover.Hyundai doesn’t solely offer a range of varying hatchback models; the current full line-up features tourers, coupes and of course, as the leading trend in today’s market, a selection of SUV models of varying sizes, trims and price tags.

Question 8

Hyundai electric hybrid technology

Accepted Answer

Hyundai, as have most marques during the growth of new fuel technologies, has shown a strong entry into all electric and hybrid motoring. The brand’s Ioniq Hybrid model proved more efficient than Toyota’s Prius, the world’s first mainstream and possibly the most popular hybrid car on the road today.

Question 9

Motorsport: Hyundai’s subcompact rally car

Accepted Answer

Entering motorsport in the late 1990s, Hyundai unveiled its Accent WRC (world rally car) to compete in the World Rally Championship. It achieved its first top-10 result in the 2000 Rally Argentina and continued to finish well throughout the season, but not quite well enough to compete with the top 3 or 4 teams.In 2014, Hyundai made a return to world rallying after a 10-year absence, with the introduction of their i20 WRC; a rally car based on the i20 subcompact and was unveiled at the 2012 Paris Motor Show.

Question 10

Hyundai’s reliability and reputation

Accepted Answer

Hyundai ranked 9th place out of 30 car brands in the What Car? Reliability Survey in 2018. The top ten places were littered with Japanese and Asian manufacturers, so to see the Korean marque featuring amongst them gives even more power to this brand’s rising reputation.

Question 11

Recent Hyundai recalls and reliability issues

Accepted Answer

Various recalls have been made on Hyundai models throughout their motoring history. The following are a list of the most recent in the UK and Europe.

Question 12

26/04/2019 – Hyundai i30 (2018)

Accepted Answer

Possible defective electric motor on the glass sliding roof

Question 13

26/01/2019 – Hyundai Ioniq (2016–2017)

Accepted Answer

The main relay of the power relay assembly under the rear seat may have been insufficiently tightened

Question 14

25/01/2019 – Hyundai Santa Fe (2017–2018)

Accepted Answer

The mounting bolt of the curtain airbag in the rear side protrudes too much

Question 15

31/08/2018 – Hyundai Ioniq (2015–2017)

Accepted Answer

The inner housing of the hydraulic clutch actuator may have burrs

Question 16

06/07/2018 – Hyundai Santa Fe (2017–2018)

Accepted Answer

The steering wheel assembly may break and become detached from the steering column

Question 17

30/03/2018 – Hyundai Tucson and Hyundai Santa Fe (2011)

Accepted Answer

A faulty fuel line may lead to fuel loss in the engine compartment

Question 18

02/02/2018 – Hyundai Ioniq (2016–2017)

Accepted Answer

The aluminium housing of the EPCU may contain voids

Question 19

19/01/2018 – Hyundai i40 (2011–2012)

Accepted Answer

The clutch witch may be faultyAll recall information sourced from gov.co.uk data.

Car make and model	Dealers average price	exclusive price	Instant savings
Hyundai Genesis-coupe 1.6 litres	£549.76	from £450.63	18%
Hyundai Atos-prime 1.6 litres	£512.58	from £441.88	14%
Hyundai H300 1.6 litres	£526.58	from £446.25	15%
Hyundai Coupe-siii 1.6 litres	£540.75	from £450.63	17%
Hyundai Atos 1.6 litres	£555.84	from £459.38	17%
Hyundai Starex 1.6 litres	£537.08	from £433.13	19%
Hyundai I10 1.6 litres	£526.23	from £424.38	19%
Hyundai I20 1.6 litres	£513.19	from £446.25	13%
Hyundai Excel 1.6 litres	£531.74	from £450.63	15%
Hyundai I20-active 1.6 litres	£492.27	from £424.38	14%
Hyundai I20-active 1.6 litres	£492.27	from £424.38	14%
Hyundai Atos 1.6 litres	£555.84	from £459.38	17%
Hyundai Starex 1.6 litres	£537.08	from £433.13	19%
Hyundai I20 1.6 litres	£513.19	from £446.25	13%
Hyundai Atos-prime 1.6 litres	£512.58	from £441.88	14%

Hyundai Radiator replacement

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How much does Radiator replacement cost for Hyundai?

How much does Radiator replacement cost for Hyundai?

Our expert insights into Hyundai Radiator replacement

Our expert insights into Hyundai Radiator replacement

What does a car radiator do?

What are the symptoms of a malfunctioning car radiator?

How much does it cost to fix my car?

What happens when we carry out a radiator replacement on your car?

What does a car radiator do?

What are the symptoms of a malfunctioning car radiator?

How much does it cost to fix my car?

What happens when we carry out a radiator replacement on your car?

We fix your car, while you stay safe

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