Fantastic. So happy our video helped keep that hard earned money in your pocket instead of the stealerships. We appreciate you watching and sharing the kind words. Stay safe out there!
Great job on this video, quite helpful. I have 23,000 miles on 2023 Santa Fe and the dealership already recommended filters change but to their credit, told me to do it myself to save money.
Thanks for watching and really glad you’ve got a great dealer! I would add a side note to be sure that no leaves or debris fall into the blower motor when changing the cabin filter. It’s apparently a hazard with this design. Take care and stay safe!
Hi TigerAmit. Thank you very much for watching and sharing the kind words. We really do appreciate it and glad to have you along for the journey. Stay safe out there!
Thank you for the kind words! I think we all are guilty of letting them go too long... now that I think about it, I might need to check the house AC filter, too!
Hi Max. Thanks for watching and sharing the kind words. We greatly appreciate it and are happy we could provide the help so you can save some time and money. Stay safe out there!
Hi BeastMode. Thank you for watching and sharing with us. We really appreciate it. That's ridiculous to charge that much for such a minor service. Incredible. We're thankful that our video helped keep your hard earned money in your pocket. Stay safe out there.
Our local Kia & Hyundai dealers hand out a little half page instruction sheet on replacing the filter yourself and even recommend a third party cabin filter (Spearhead) that is $13 on Amazon. The service managers basically agree that the Kia/Hyundai price of $30 for the filter that you are supposed to replace annually is too much, and they aren't even carbon filters and they don't want to charge customers another $40 dollars to install it when it takes at most 5 minutes to do yourself.
Hi tjs114. Thank you so much for watching and sharing your story. We really appreciate it. That sounds like you have an amazing dealer right there. There are very few out there that truly focus on the customer before profits. I wouldn't go anywhere else if I had that dealer. 😁. Stay safe out there!
They sound like a wonderful dealership. Fantastic customer service! My dealership just quoted me $55 to replace the cabin air filter which was coverd in debris from the trees by my driveway. Plus another $95 to vacuum out the debris they said had fallen down into the AC blower motor. This brought me to here view this video while in sitting in the customer lounge waiting for my complementary oil change to be completed. Thank you for the tip on the more cost effective filter. You and @SpiritedWrenchers just saved me around $135. I watched a quick 10 minute video about how to remove and clean the AC blower motor, before finding this informative filter replacement video. Edit: I just sent @SpiritedWrenchers a few $ as a thank you.
@@wsimmons3347 Thank you for sharing your story with us and we're so thankful that you found our video just in time to save some big money. We love it when our episodes have that result. We've also been told this by our dealer about cleaning out the blower motor. We're going to create and pin a post tagging you and tjs114 to it with your info on lesser filter and the cost of having the dealer clean it all out. Those will help out our community a lot. Stay safe out there and thank you once again for the incredibly kind Super Thanks!
@@Bitoypalaboy Thank you for watching and sharing the kind words as well as your journey with us. We really appreciate it. Glad to help you save some money and learn something new at the same time. 🙂. Stay safe out there!
I got reamed at the dealer today. $96 for them to change my cabin air filter $35 for the filter, $25 for labor, and $30 to clean up the 'debris' that they spilled while removing the filter- which I never even asked for them to remove in the first place. I am more than capable of changing the air filter on my own. Sure would be nice if they'd ask if you want them to check it before just apparently carelessly pulling it out and dumping stuff in the hole.
Thanks for watching and sharing your unfortunate experience. We can definitely understand why your username is WantsANewVehicle after that experience! I have, only once, needed to put my foot down at a dealership for attempting to charge me for a service that I did pre-authorize. It was many years ago, and they did drop the charge, so while it wasn't a good feeling at the time they did make it right for me. Never again did that dealer perform a service without first getting my expressed approval. In your shoes, I would have done the same thing and refused to pay for a service I didn't pre-authorize! At the very least, I would not have agreed to pay the labor or bogus clean-up fee. Not every dealership treats their customers the same, and I hope your experience with them improves or you find a dealer that treats you right from the start. Take care and stay safe!
Try 170 for both of them. They pulled them out as part of their "world class inspection." I am allergic to dust but no way I am paying that. Rotten tomatoes Rick case hyundai plantation, FL! Rotten tomatoes!
@@ritheshmanikandan6006 Wow. That's just plain robbery right there. Rotten is 100% accurate. Glad you refuse to fall for it. Stay safe with the dust and we're glad the episodes help keep some money in your pocket. Stay safe out there and away from that dealer.
Guess I am not alone problem was they did not tell me they dumped debris in my AC. I found out by myself. The problem is how they fix it. If they drop the fan motor that is a real fix but if they use an air hose to blow it out not Good! In my opinion that just blows the debris further into the system. Kind of like a dirty air filter on you HVAC at home and that dust accumulates on the wet evaporator and clogs up. In particular that is why you have a filter it does help the air quality in the cabin but its more about a clogged heater core and evaporator.
@@user-ex2bu8tb9z Yeah.. the worse part about it is I don't know if 1) they even got 'debris' in the hole or not, 2) if they actually cleaned any debris out or not. Just seems like an extremely easy way to get extra money out of the customer because it's not like you can easily see down in there to see if there are debris or not. Also, if they are a super shady dealer and you decline, I'm sure they could put stuff in there and say "well, we told you it needed cleaned out".
You could have mentioned that what you are working on here is the "turbo" 2.5L version of the two engines available for the Santa Fe's. Most folks have the "non-turbo" 2.5L.
Hi Bob, thanks for watching. When I dropped both the air filter part numbers into a quick internet search, it does appear to be the same part used for the naturally aspirated engines as well, along with other engine sizes models and years. It always pays to ensure the part matches! Hope this helps; take care and stay safe!
Hi he ca. Thank you very much for watching and sharing the kind words. We really appreciate it and glad it was of some help to you. Stay safe out there!
Hi Bern. Thank you very much for watching and sharing the kind words. We greatly appreciate it and glad this episode was helpful to you. Stay safe out there!
Lol. Sorry, Burke. We'll work harder next time. The dealer has been doing the new car maintenance, so I never questioned it if it was not being replaced until now. 🤦♂️
Hi Eric, thanks for watching and the feedback! This is precisely the reason we love to create these videos. Hope that you've subscribed to be notified of our upcoming Santa Fe maintenance videos! Take care, stay safe, and happy New Year!
I really like how Hyundai did their filter housings and locations, my Mercedes has two engine filters which aren't too bad but the cabin filter requires you to be a contortionist to change.😂 Thanks for the great content!
Thanks for watching brother. I love how simple the engine filter is. Normally I'm used to stupid tabs that seem hard to compress in order to get to it. The spins in the glove box also are a breeze. Nothing hard to line up. I was impressed. I'm not surprised about Mercedes. Everything has to be over the top for them. Lol.
Great video. Our first dealer service roped us into this for about $58CAD. After watching this, I'll try it next time. Is there any differences between OEM filters and aftermarket filters , like from Canadian Tire here in Canada? BTW, never did get audio controls (voice commands) to make windows raise or lower.
Hi Andy, Thanks for watching and sharing. We really appreciate it. You can definitely do this yourself. Very easy. In regards to the filters, I'm not familiar with those from Canadian Tire, but the cheaper you go there is a noticeable difference in material quality. Some are very basic and thin, resulting in less filtration. Although we don't feel there is a requirement to go OEM, their products are well made. The prices also weren't far off from brand names at the auto parts stores such as Fram, STP, etc. I have also gone to parts stores and pulled them out of the boxes to compare as well as price comparison. Hope that helps. Stay safe out there.
Thanks Mrs. Dana for this video 👍 grateful and appreciated your work 💯 I have a few questions (I was looking for the video but couldn't find it) When I have to change my coolant? What coolant can be used for Hunday Santa fe 2022? What is the process to change the coolant if it comes in a different color than the original pink? Or Where can I get the same pink coolant in the car?
Hi Yulimar; thank you for watching and a fantastic question! The owner's manual states to check your coolant when you stop for fuel (this interval is also quoted for checking the engine oil level, but we feel it's a little too frequent for the standard driver), and for the turbo engines to replace the coolant first at 80,000 miles or 10 years (whichever comes first) and then every 24,000 miles after that. As far as ensuring you are using the proper grade/color of coolant, we would recommend that you call your local dealership to see if you can purchase it directly from them or if they would offer an alternative brand you can more readily purchase from an auto parts store. This is really the best way to ensure that the coolant you are adding meets the specifications for your vehicle and prevent any undue corrosion that can cause leaks and/or major issues down the road. Take care and stay safe!
Great video. I have 12,000 miles on my vehicle. HELP! However, my dealership checked my filter, and it was contaminated with debris on the top side of the filter. When they carefully removed the filter to inspect, they wiped the debris off the top side of the filter, and it fell into the squirrel cage of the blower below. It is impossible to do otherwise because of the size of the blower housing filter door. One. Going forward as a maintenance process. I need to be sure no leaves are outside on the windshield by the wiper arms collecting and waiting to be sucked onto the filter. That debris that fell onto the blower now creates an out of balance issue with the blower and a horrible vibration occurs on speeds of #4-#8 lower speeds of the blower is not an issue. I need a video on how to remove the blower since all video on this process are not applicable for a 2023 Santa Fe Calligraphy FWD 2.5 Turbo. Dealership resolution is to take an air hose and compressor and blow the debris out of the squirrel cage. Did that and at first it did not help and then gave it another shot, and it worked. My concern is blowing that debris around and out of the squirrel cage will likely blow it further into the ducts, dampers, evaporator and heater core. All that does is kick the can down the alley so to speak. Really, I think should drop the blower and do it right.
Hi, I just a brand new 23 SF Calligraphy this week and just found your channel. You guys provide some really great information for car owners. I do have a question. In the engine bay there was a box with a big red plus sign on it wrapped in some cheap plastic. Is that a fuse box? I actually ripped all that plastic off as I thought it was shipping protection or something. It didn't appear to be covering anything the plastic cover already is. Any thoughts? Keep up the great work. Looking forward to many years with our new ride!
Hi Bonzo. Thank you very much for watching and sharing the kind words. We appreciate it greatly. Congrats on your new 23 Calli. Foe that box, it's actually the cover for your positive battery post/terminal. It's so large because of the fusible links that are on the battery cables. We were actually happy to see a cover because our Subaru doesn't have a cover protecting it all. The plastic was just a protective cover during shipping and such. We still have ours on, but I don't believe there is any concern if it was taken off. Hope you get many safe miles from your Calli and we appreciate you following us on the channel for more content.
Hi, great informational video! Can you tell me how you went about purchasing those parts from your local Hyundai? Did you call/visit and just asked for what you needed or did you order it online?
Hello! Thanks for watching and asking! There are definitely a handful of ways to get the OEM filters. I walked into our local dealership parts department and got the filters I needed from the service rep at the counter, but if you're not in close proximity or if you just don't like your local dealer then you could definitely order them online from a distributor like hyundaioempartsdirect. I have heard on Facebook of reports that not all dealers will have a reliable parts department fully stocked with all the filters and parts needed for DIY maintenance, or that the local prices are above MRSP, and that's when I would recommend ordering online (and probably buying in bulk to save on shipping). Take care and stay safe!
Hi Kathy. Thank you so much for watching and sharing. We really appreciate it. That is insane to charge that much for those 2 filters and to replace them. We're thankful that this video gave you the confidence to do it yourself and keep some money in your pocket. Stay safe out there!
I'm really surprised at how simple they made these filters to change. Hope other manufacturers take note. (Not that others are overly difficult but they made these overly simple)
Hi Julie, apologies for the delay in response but thank you for watching and asking this! The hybrid engine does have a different layout than the straight gasoline engines. To replace the air filter in the hybrid, you will have to remove the upper cover of the air assembly by thumbing off the cover clamps. It is not quite as straight forward as our 2.5L, but you can still accomplish this in your driveway at home. We were unable to get our hands on a hybrid to take pictures, but I'm attaching a link to a parts catalog that has a great diagram to show you how it all fits together. We also recommend posting in any of the various Hyundai Owners groups/forums as other owners may have more visual guides to help you out. Hope this helps; take care and stay safe! www.hyundaioempartsdirect.com/v-2021-hyundai-santa-fe--hybrid-limited--1-6l-l4-electric-gas/engine--air-intake
Why does your new cabin air filter say MOBIS instead of Hyndai/Kia like your original one? Are you sure your dealership sold you an original part? Also? What is the normal interval for replacement? I have a 2023 and recently went in for oil change with 8500 miles. I told them not to replace or even check the air filters because I wasn’t going to change them yet. Since then, I’ve noticed a mostly smell coming from the air vents. I also noticed finger print (grease marks) by my glove box when I picked up the car- that tells me they did indeed at least check the filters when I told them not to). I suspect they stole my original filters and replaced them with older filters. I’m watching this video to learn how to check them myself. I’m so mad that the dealerships are so corrupt and no one can be trusted. They steal from their own loyal customers.
Hi Elsa, thanks for watching and noticing that. I did question it myself, but my second air filter that I purchased from the dealer also didn't have Hyundai/Kia printed on it, and also came from a sealed box. I suspect that auto manufacturers, like the US Government, will go with whatever parts manufacturer is the most affordable. I have the receipt from the dealer should I run into any problems, it would be on them to fix the parts problem. It would be on my to fix any issue with the labor, such as possible debris falling inside of the blower motor which could cause noise, smells, and premature failure. The owner's manual interval for changing the cabin air filter under normal conditions is to inspect every 8k miles (the same as the normal oil change interval) and to replace it every 16k miles (the same as every other oil change). While it is quite possible that the service technician working on your vehicle is required by their employer to follow this precise instruction, you could contact the service manager with pictures to inquire about your concern that technicians are: 1- handing interiors with greasy fingers, 2- failing to follow customer request, and 3- possibly having ill-intent. Not all dealerships are the same as they are all independent franchises. If you're unsatisfied with your local dealership, I'd advise you to post honest reviews of the service department online and to call Hyundai USA to lodge a formal complaint about your local dealer. Hope this helps; take care and stay safe!
can you pls show how to access the rear turn signal? I am getting an alert on my dash that the signal light isn't working but it is working. so wanted to try to remove the light and plug it back in to see if the alert cleared.
Hi. Thank you very much for watching and asking. We appreciate you. Here is a link to our video where we upgraded our reverse lights to LED. This goes through the steps of removing the housings. Hope this helps. Take care! ruclips.net/video/n1YK3wBAZMY/видео.htmlsi=gaxtsW4ZRzyB-mDn
@@SpiritedWrenchers thanks for the quick response. I saw the video as well. But I believe turn sign light is not located on that housing. It's on the bottom of the vehicle. Really hard to access.
@mushfiqulislamabir3811 ahhh, I understand now. Thanks for clarifying. Which side is it? We're traveling this week, but when we get back, we can take a look to see if it's easily accessible.
Hi Andy! Thanks for asking. The owner's manual says for the engine air filter, to inspect every 12 months/8k miles and replace every 36 months/24k miles. The caveat is that under more severe driving conditions (as we have), you should always inspect more frequently and expect to replace them more frequently. For the cabin air filter, the manual states to inspect every 12 months/8k miles and replace every 24 months/16k miles; again, with the caveat that if you are driving under severe conditions that you should inspect more frequently and expect to replace them more frequently. We generally replace our air filters once per year unless we happen to inspect and notice something is amiss and replace them sooner. Hope this helps; take care and stay safe!
Thank you , you saved me $100.00
Fantastic. So happy our video helped keep that hard earned money in your pocket instead of the stealerships. We appreciate you watching and sharing the kind words. Stay safe out there!
Great job on this video, quite helpful. I have 23,000 miles on 2023 Santa Fe and the dealership already recommended filters change but to their credit, told me to do it myself to save money.
Thanks for watching and really glad you’ve got a great dealer! I would add a side note to be sure that no leaves or debris fall into the blower motor when changing the cabin filter. It’s apparently a hazard with this design. Take care and stay safe!
Thanks for your videos, they really help me out.
Hi Arocha, thank you for watching and the kind words!! Helping others is exactly what we strive to achieve with this! Take care and stay safe!
Great video, proud of you 👍. Looking forward to seeing more 2022 Santa Fe Videos.
Hi TigerAmit. Thank you very much for watching and sharing the kind words. We really do appreciate it and glad to have you along for the journey. Stay safe out there!
Great job Dana, very detailed instructions. Changing the air filters is something I’ve procrastinated more times than I’m proud of lol
Thank you for the kind words! I think we all are guilty of letting them go too long... now that I think about it, I might need to check the house AC filter, too!
Thank you for this video, I will change my own filters.
Hi Max. Thanks for watching and sharing the kind words. We greatly appreciate it and are happy we could provide the help so you can save some time and money. Stay safe out there!
Thank you this was so helpful, my local dealership tried to charge me 150 to change the engine air filter
Hi BeastMode. Thank you for watching and sharing with us. We really appreciate it. That's ridiculous to charge that much for such a minor service. Incredible. We're thankful that our video helped keep your hard earned money in your pocket. Stay safe out there.
Our local Kia & Hyundai dealers hand out a little half page instruction sheet on replacing the filter yourself and even recommend a third party cabin filter (Spearhead) that is $13 on Amazon. The service managers basically agree that the Kia/Hyundai price of $30 for the filter that you are supposed to replace annually is too much, and they aren't even carbon filters and they don't want to charge customers another $40 dollars to install it when it takes at most 5 minutes to do yourself.
Hi tjs114. Thank you so much for watching and sharing your story. We really appreciate it. That sounds like you have an amazing dealer right there. There are very few out there that truly focus on the customer before profits. I wouldn't go anywhere else if I had that dealer. 😁. Stay safe out there!
They sound like a wonderful dealership. Fantastic customer service! My dealership just quoted me $55 to replace the cabin air filter which was coverd in debris from the trees by my driveway. Plus another $95 to vacuum out the debris they said had fallen down into the AC blower motor. This brought me to here view this video while in sitting in the customer lounge waiting for my complementary oil change to be completed. Thank you for the tip on the more cost effective filter. You and @SpiritedWrenchers just saved me around $135. I watched a quick 10 minute video about how to remove and clean the AC blower motor, before finding this informative filter replacement video.
Edit: I just sent @SpiritedWrenchers a few $ as a thank you.
@@wsimmons3347 Thank you for sharing your story with us and we're so thankful that you found our video just in time to save some big money. We love it when our episodes have that result. We've also been told this by our dealer about cleaning out the blower motor. We're going to create and pin a post tagging you and tjs114 to it with your info on lesser filter and the cost of having the dealer clean it all out. Those will help out our community a lot. Stay safe out there and thank you once again for the incredibly kind Super Thanks!
Thanks for this! My dealer was gonna charge me $53 for the filter and another $20 for labor.
@@Bitoypalaboy Thank you for watching and sharing the kind words as well as your journey with us. We really appreciate it. Glad to help you save some money and learn something new at the same time. 🙂. Stay safe out there!
Excellent! Thanks! 👍👍👍
Thank you!!!!
I got reamed at the dealer today. $96 for them to change my cabin air filter $35 for the filter, $25 for labor, and $30 to clean up the 'debris' that they spilled while removing the filter- which I never even asked for them to remove in the first place. I am more than capable of changing the air filter on my own. Sure would be nice if they'd ask if you want them to check it before just apparently carelessly pulling it out and dumping stuff in the hole.
Thanks for watching and sharing your unfortunate experience. We can definitely understand why your username is WantsANewVehicle after that experience! I have, only once, needed to put my foot down at a dealership for attempting to charge me for a service that I did pre-authorize. It was many years ago, and they did drop the charge, so while it wasn't a good feeling at the time they did make it right for me. Never again did that dealer perform a service without first getting my expressed approval. In your shoes, I would have done the same thing and refused to pay for a service I didn't pre-authorize! At the very least, I would not have agreed to pay the labor or bogus clean-up fee. Not every dealership treats their customers the same, and I hope your experience with them improves or you find a dealer that treats you right from the start. Take care and stay safe!
Try 170 for both of them. They pulled them out as part of their "world class inspection." I am allergic to dust but no way I am paying that. Rotten tomatoes Rick case hyundai plantation, FL! Rotten tomatoes!
@@ritheshmanikandan6006 Wow. That's just plain robbery right there. Rotten is 100% accurate. Glad you refuse to fall for it. Stay safe with the dust and we're glad the episodes help keep some money in your pocket. Stay safe out there and away from that dealer.
Guess I am not alone problem was they did not tell me they dumped debris in my AC. I found out by myself. The problem is how they fix it. If they drop the fan motor that is a real fix but if they use an air hose to blow it out not Good! In my opinion that just blows the debris further into the system. Kind of like a dirty air filter on you HVAC at home and that dust accumulates on the wet evaporator and clogs up. In particular that is why you have a filter it does help the air quality in the cabin but its more about a clogged heater core and evaporator.
@@user-ex2bu8tb9z Yeah.. the worse part about it is I don't know if 1) they even got 'debris' in the hole or not, 2) if they actually cleaned any debris out or not. Just seems like an extremely easy way to get extra money out of the customer because it's not like you can easily see down in there to see if there are debris or not. Also, if they are a super shady dealer and you decline, I'm sure they could put stuff in there and say "well, we told you it needed cleaned out".
Very helpful
Thank you for watching and sharing the kind words. We're happy it was of help to you. Stay safe!
You could have mentioned that what you are working on here is the "turbo" 2.5L version of the two engines available for the Santa Fe's. Most folks have the "non-turbo" 2.5L.
Hi Bob, thanks for watching. When I dropped both the air filter part numbers into a quick internet search, it does appear to be the same part used for the naturally aspirated engines as well, along with other engine sizes models and years. It always pays to ensure the part matches! Hope this helps; take care and stay safe!
Thank you!! This is just what I needed and it was very easy to follow! 😊
Hi he ca. Thank you very much for watching and sharing the kind words. We really appreciate it and glad it was of some help to you. Stay safe out there!
Thank you. Yes, this info was very helpful.
Hi Bern. Thank you very much for watching and sharing the kind words. We greatly appreciate it and glad this episode was helpful to you. Stay safe out there!
Thanks, I did it 🎉
@tiffanyjoycam Woo Hoo. That's fantastic. Great job, Tiffany, and thank you for watching and sharing with us. We really appreciate it!
Little disappointed... no bloody knucles or broken nails... 😂 Good vid. Thanks. Inspired me to check my filters on my cars... blah...
Lol. Sorry, Burke. We'll work harder next time. The dealer has been doing the new car maintenance, so I never questioned it if it was not being replaced until now. 🤦♂️
Awesome video. Thank you
Hi Joseph. Thank you so much for watching and sharing the kind words. We really appreciate it.
Perfect. THANKS❤❤
Thank you for watching and sharing the kind words. We really appreciate that!
At least they made the cabin filter easy to replace, some of these new cars are a PAIN!
Amen to that. Thanks for watching. We appreciate it!
@@SpiritedWrenchers always!
Super helpful! Thanks!
Hi Eric, thanks for watching and the feedback! This is precisely the reason we love to create these videos. Hope that you've subscribed to be notified of our upcoming Santa Fe maintenance videos! Take care, stay safe, and happy New Year!
I really like how Hyundai did their filter housings and locations, my Mercedes has two engine filters which aren't too bad but the cabin filter requires you to be a contortionist to change.😂 Thanks for the great content!
Thanks for watching brother. I love how simple the engine filter is. Normally I'm used to stupid tabs that seem hard to compress in order to get to it. The spins in the glove box also are a breeze. Nothing hard to line up. I was impressed. I'm not surprised about Mercedes. Everything has to be over the top for them. Lol.
Great video. Our first dealer service roped us into this for about $58CAD. After watching this, I'll try it next time.
Is there any differences between OEM filters and aftermarket filters , like from Canadian Tire here in Canada?
BTW, never did get audio controls (voice commands) to make windows raise or lower.
Hi Andy, Thanks for watching and sharing. We really appreciate it. You can definitely do this yourself. Very easy. In regards to the filters, I'm not familiar with those from Canadian Tire, but the cheaper you go there is a noticeable difference in material quality. Some are very basic and thin, resulting in less filtration. Although we don't feel there is a requirement to go OEM, their products are well made. The prices also weren't far off from brand names at the auto parts stores such as Fram, STP, etc. I have also gone to parts stores and pulled them out of the boxes to compare as well as price comparison. Hope that helps. Stay safe out there.
Thanks Mrs. Dana for this video 👍 grateful and appreciated your work 💯
I have a few questions (I was looking for the video but couldn't find it) When I have to change my coolant? What coolant can be used for Hunday Santa fe 2022? What is the process to change the coolant if it comes in a different color than the original pink? Or Where can I get the same pink coolant in the car?
Hi Yulimar; thank you for watching and a fantastic question! The owner's manual states to check your coolant when you stop for fuel (this interval is also quoted for checking the engine oil level, but we feel it's a little too frequent for the standard driver), and for the turbo engines to replace the coolant first at 80,000 miles or 10 years (whichever comes first) and then every 24,000 miles after that. As far as ensuring you are using the proper grade/color of coolant, we would recommend that you call your local dealership to see if you can purchase it directly from them or if they would offer an alternative brand you can more readily purchase from an auto parts store. This is really the best way to ensure that the coolant you are adding meets the specifications for your vehicle and prevent any undue corrosion that can cause leaks and/or major issues down the road. Take care and stay safe!
Great video. I have 12,000 miles on my vehicle. HELP! However, my dealership checked my filter, and it was contaminated with debris on the top side of the filter. When they carefully removed the filter to inspect, they wiped the debris off the top side of the filter, and it fell into the squirrel cage of the blower below. It is impossible to do otherwise because of the size of the blower housing filter door. One. Going forward as a maintenance process. I need to be sure no leaves are outside on the windshield by the wiper arms collecting and waiting to be sucked onto the filter. That debris that fell onto the blower now creates an out of balance issue with the blower and a horrible vibration occurs on speeds of #4-#8 lower speeds of the blower is not an issue. I need a video on how to remove the blower since all video on this process are not applicable for a 2023 Santa Fe Calligraphy FWD 2.5 Turbo. Dealership resolution is to take an air hose and compressor and blow the debris out of the squirrel cage. Did that and at first it did not help and then gave it another shot, and it worked. My concern is blowing that debris around and out of the squirrel cage will likely blow it further into the ducts, dampers, evaporator and heater core. All that does is kick the can down the alley so to speak. Really, I think should drop the blower and do it right.
Hi, I just a brand new 23 SF Calligraphy this week and just found your channel. You guys provide some really great information for car owners. I do have a question. In the engine bay there was a box with a big red plus sign on it wrapped in some cheap plastic. Is that a fuse box? I actually ripped all that plastic off as I thought it was shipping protection or something. It didn't appear to be covering anything the plastic cover already is. Any thoughts? Keep up the great work. Looking forward to many years with our new ride!
Hi Bonzo. Thank you very much for watching and sharing the kind words. We appreciate it greatly. Congrats on your new 23 Calli. Foe that box, it's actually the cover for your positive battery post/terminal. It's so large because of the fusible links that are on the battery cables. We were actually happy to see a cover because our Subaru doesn't have a cover protecting it all. The plastic was just a protective cover during shipping and such. We still have ours on, but I don't believe there is any concern if it was taken off. Hope you get many safe miles from your Calli and we appreciate you following us on the channel for more content.
awesome
Thank you John for watching and sharing the kind words. We appreciate it!
Hi, great informational video! Can you tell me how you went about purchasing those parts from your local Hyundai? Did you call/visit and just asked for what you needed or did you order it online?
Hello! Thanks for watching and asking! There are definitely a handful of ways to get the OEM filters. I walked into our local dealership parts department and got the filters I needed from the service rep at the counter, but if you're not in close proximity or if you just don't like your local dealer then you could definitely order them online from a distributor like hyundaioempartsdirect. I have heard on Facebook of reports that not all dealers will have a reliable parts department fully stocked with all the filters and parts needed for DIY maintenance, or that the local prices are above MRSP, and that's when I would recommend ordering online (and probably buying in bulk to save on shipping). Take care and stay safe!
Engine Air Filter part # 28113-L1000
Cabin Air Filter part # 97133-L1000
* Don't forget to check by VIN
Thank you Alex for sharing with everyone. Stay safe out there.
Thank you dealer wanted 200 for both. When I can do myself
Hi Kathy. Thank you so much for watching and sharing. We really appreciate it. That is insane to charge that much for those 2 filters and to replace them. We're thankful that this video gave you the confidence to do it yourself and keep some money in your pocket. Stay safe out there!
Thanks!
Thank you so very much William. You were our first to ever send us one. That means a great deal to us! Cheers!
very good !!!
Thank you Robert for watching and sharing the kind words. We really appreciate it!
I'm really surprised at how simple they made these filters to change. Hope other manufacturers take note.
(Not that others are overly difficult but they made these overly simple)
Thanks for watching Byron. I was surprised at how easy these were. Especially the engine filter.
Anyone done the engine filter on a 2021 santa fe hybrid? Configuration is different and book is lacking on how to open unit
Hi Julie, apologies for the delay in response but thank you for watching and asking this! The hybrid engine does have a different layout than the straight gasoline engines. To replace the air filter in the hybrid, you will have to remove the upper cover of the air assembly by thumbing off the cover clamps. It is not quite as straight forward as our 2.5L, but you can still accomplish this in your driveway at home. We were unable to get our hands on a hybrid to take pictures, but I'm attaching a link to a parts catalog that has a great diagram to show you how it all fits together. We also recommend posting in any of the various Hyundai Owners groups/forums as other owners may have more visual guides to help you out. Hope this helps; take care and stay safe!
www.hyundaioempartsdirect.com/v-2021-hyundai-santa-fe--hybrid-limited--1-6l-l4-electric-gas/engine--air-intake
Thanks!!!!!!
Hi lakeseminole. Thank you for watching and sharing the kind words. We greatly appreciate it!
Why does your new cabin air filter say MOBIS instead of Hyndai/Kia like your original one? Are you sure your dealership sold you an original part? Also? What is the normal interval for replacement? I have a 2023 and recently went in for oil change with 8500 miles. I told them not to replace or even check the air filters because I wasn’t going to change them yet. Since then, I’ve noticed a mostly smell coming from the air vents. I also noticed finger print (grease marks) by my glove box when I picked up the car- that tells me they did indeed at least check the filters when I told them not to). I suspect they stole my original filters and replaced them with older filters. I’m watching this video to learn how to check them myself. I’m so mad that the dealerships are so corrupt and no one can be trusted. They steal from their own loyal customers.
Hi Elsa, thanks for watching and noticing that. I did question it myself, but my second air filter that I purchased from the dealer also didn't have Hyundai/Kia printed on it, and also came from a sealed box. I suspect that auto manufacturers, like the US Government, will go with whatever parts manufacturer is the most affordable. I have the receipt from the dealer should I run into any problems, it would be on them to fix the parts problem. It would be on my to fix any issue with the labor, such as possible debris falling inside of the blower motor which could cause noise, smells, and premature failure.
The owner's manual interval for changing the cabin air filter under normal conditions is to inspect every 8k miles (the same as the normal oil change interval) and to replace it every 16k miles (the same as every other oil change).
While it is quite possible that the service technician working on your vehicle is required by their employer to follow this precise instruction, you could contact the service manager with pictures to inquire about your concern that technicians are: 1- handing interiors with greasy fingers, 2- failing to follow customer request, and 3- possibly having ill-intent. Not all dealerships are the same as they are all independent franchises. If you're unsatisfied with your local dealership, I'd advise you to post honest reviews of the service department online and to call Hyundai USA to lodge a formal complaint about your local dealer.
Hope this helps; take care and stay safe!
can you pls show how to access the rear turn signal? I am getting an alert on my dash that the signal light isn't working but it is working. so wanted to try to remove the light and plug it back in to see if the alert cleared.
Hi. Thank you very much for watching and asking. We appreciate you. Here is a link to our video where we upgraded our reverse lights to LED. This goes through the steps of removing the housings. Hope this helps. Take care! ruclips.net/video/n1YK3wBAZMY/видео.htmlsi=gaxtsW4ZRzyB-mDn
@@SpiritedWrenchers thanks for the quick response. I saw the video as well. But I believe turn sign light is not located on that housing. It's on the bottom of the vehicle. Really hard to access.
@mushfiqulislamabir3811 ahhh, I understand now. Thanks for clarifying. Which side is it? We're traveling this week, but when we get back, we can take a look to see if it's easily accessible.
@@SpiritedWrenchers rear, right side. Thanks a lot
how many miles do I have to change air filter?
Hi Andy! Thanks for asking. The owner's manual says for the engine air filter, to inspect every 12 months/8k miles and replace every 36 months/24k miles. The caveat is that under more severe driving conditions (as we have), you should always inspect more frequently and expect to replace them more frequently. For the cabin air filter, the manual states to inspect every 12 months/8k miles and replace every 24 months/16k miles; again, with the caveat that if you are driving under severe conditions that you should inspect more frequently and expect to replace them more frequently. We generally replace our air filters once per year unless we happen to inspect and notice something is amiss and replace them sooner. Hope this helps; take care and stay safe!
Promo-SM
Hi Mason. Thanks for watching. We apologize, but we're not sure what you mean.
very good!
Thank you! Cheers!