Just driven an i30 of my friends on the Autobahn in Germany with this issue. Eek! It’s quite disturbing at high speed! Good to know it’s not a major mechanical issue, and nice to see what it is to get an idea of repair cost. Cheers fellas 👌😎
I have a 2013 Elantra GT (i30) as well and I could not find the coupler part on hyundai OEM parts website. When I entered the part number for other Elantra the website returns with "not compatible with my car". odd....
@@Sanneti2012 that video is from Sonata, i30 has different attachment, much harder to take it off as there is one long diagonal screw that is holding the column which is extremely hard to get to, I just tried it on my car and I gave up after 2h trying. I have no idea how they do it on i30, maybe taking the column out is way easier but I don't wanna mess with it.
I am facing the issue of occasional left pulling in Hyundai Elantra after calibrating the steering angle sensor as well, it is any symptom of bad flexible coupling..
Hi, my i30 is just out of warranty and doing this. How many hours of labour would you say is involved in replacing this coupling? I'll have to save up to be able to afford the repairs so would like a rough idea as to what I'm up for. Thanks so much.
Great video - Can anybody recommend a workshop in Melbourne who can do this? I got a quote from Jefferson Hyundai in Mentone and they want $450 to do the fix - seems a bit high to me.
@@felsonjos No I didn't do it with them - I'm in Melbourne - they are in QLD. Found an auto electrician who says he will do it for $350. But thinking for the extra $100 i better do it with Hyundai and get the 12 mth warranty.
This may be so, but you’re paying local people to rectify it. Hyundai will still be supplying the part, no matter who you choose. Sometimes getting an expert to do stuff works out cheaper too, as they’re efficient at these common jobs.
Just driven an i30 of my friends on the Autobahn in Germany with this issue. Eek! It’s quite disturbing at high speed! Good to know it’s not a major mechanical issue, and nice to see what it is to get an idea of repair cost.
Cheers fellas 👌😎
I have a 2013 Elantra GT (i30) as well and I could not find the coupler part on hyundai OEM parts website. When I entered the part number for other Elantra the website returns with "not compatible with my car". odd....
Why did you take the whole column out when you can replace the coupling with just lowering it?
Juan Fernandez can you explain this method in detail please? I was thinking there has to be an easier way.
ruclips.net/video/gEisBmoYN2I/видео.html
Ozziejoe and there’s more videos about it. A lot of plugs to unplug and bolts to unbolt but there’s no need to remove the steering column.
Juan Fernandez thankyou very much mate!
@@Sanneti2012 that video is from Sonata, i30 has different attachment, much harder to take it off as there is one long diagonal screw that is holding the column which is extremely hard to get to, I just tried it on my car and I gave up after 2h trying. I have no idea how they do it on i30, maybe taking the column out is way easier but I don't wanna mess with it.
Is this necessary to do? If we dont change it does it break anything?
Where is your workshop located?
Brendan I have done these with out pulling the columm out but sometimes it is probably just as easy to pull it all out.
Broke my record this morning, 27 minutes from go to whoa. It's really easy and I'm a tall guy with big hands
@@tonykb2193 cool ,1 hour and 5min first time noob with help from a youtube vid.Would of been quicker if i didnt need to borrow a 25 torx?
Just did one this morning, didn't take the column out, 27 minutes later, all done. And because I don't take it out, no need to reset anything.
Can u give details....mine just started
Show us mate or describe it that would be great!
You can't just say that and not explain how or send a link to a video. Seriously
Thanks for the video. I don't think it's the problem with mine as I started it today and steering is now so heavy. Wished I knew. Thoughts.
Thanks for the video.
Have you experienced issues with the intermediate shaft causing a bind in the steering?
Havn't come across a binding yet, is it something you've experienced?
Hey mate, how much in labour do you estimate this to be on a hyundai veloster?
This part is also on the hyundai ix 35?
Question, how long can you drive safely with this happening, need car to get to work each day and will have to save the money for this to be done
I drove for about 4 months before my husband replaced mine
Does Hyundai i20 models of year 2009 and 2010 have this coupler issue?
I am facing the issue of occasional left pulling in Hyundai Elantra after calibrating the steering angle sensor as well, it is any symptom of bad flexible coupling..
What is the part number? How can I order it? Is it available ebay?
How long can I drive with this problem
I 30 , 09 model, steering has that clunky sound when moving steering wheel, also eps light lite up on dash, wat do u think is activating the light?
Ours is doing the same!
That model has a recall check vin with Hyundai, free replacement.
Payed and had it fixed by local auto elec, will Hyundai reimburse the cost?
What was the problem? My car is doing the same
Hi, my i30 is just out of warranty and doing this. How many hours of labour would you say is involved in replacing this coupling? I'll have to save up to be able to afford the repairs so would like a rough idea as to what I'm up for. Thanks so much.
6o
Vk
Great video - Can anybody recommend a workshop in Melbourne who can do this? I got a quote from Jefferson Hyundai in Mentone and they want $450 to do the fix - seems a bit high to me.
Iam thinking to do it with them. Are they good have you done it with them? How much it cost in total ?
@@felsonjos No I didn't do it with them - I'm in Melbourne - they are in QLD. Found an auto electrician who says he will do it for $350. But thinking for the extra $100 i better do it with Hyundai and get the 12 mth warranty.
@@stevesreels Some 09 and 10 i30 have a recall check vin with Hyundai.
What resets Are they ?
Mr E magic resets
Thankyou, definitely not a job for me.
Cheers
When they make a part that is this shithouse there is zero chance I will be getting it repaired at a Hyundai dealership.
This may be so, but you’re paying local people to rectify it. Hyundai will still be supplying the part, no matter who you choose. Sometimes getting an expert to do stuff works out cheaper too, as they’re efficient at these common jobs.