@@Theresa.Romero Like $22 bucks on amazon. OEM Hyundai prices are ridiculous right now. The aftermarket hood struts and engine splash guards I bought fit just fine.
Unfortunately not. You need them both to hold the hood up. I have had instances where one strut was good and just one was bad and the hood wouldn't stay in place.
If you have a steep enough incline to park on the hood may open past 90 degrees and stay up on its own. My terrible driveway is good for something I guess
I doubt it. You'll need the attachments on both ends for the struts. One end on the body and one end on the hood where the strut would attach. If it has it, then yes you may do so
Dealership wanted over 100 dollars to replace these I fixed this myself for 26 bucks in 5 minutes after watching your video.
So glad to hear that! Your comment made by day :)
@@VirarAutomotive I thank you for what your doing keep up the great work.
Never realized how easy this swap is...thanks for the video!
Glad you found it useful 🙂
Great video. Succinct and easy to follow. I love it. I liked that I did not have to watch 5 minutes of intro to get the help I needed.
Thank you.
Thank you Sir. That was my goal with making the videos 😊.
Got mine done today in about 10 minutes, thanks for the instructions!
Glad you found it useful!
How much did u pay for the parts?
I think the parts for this should cost you around $40-$50 for both hood struts
@@Theresa.Romero Like $22 bucks on amazon. OEM Hyundai prices are ridiculous right now. The aftermarket hood struts and engine splash guards I bought fit just fine.
After removing the 1st one, I would replace it before moving on...it just seems safer if the prop comes out.
Good idea! Thanks for sharing!
You have removed any worry that I had in replacement of my support arms. Thanks
Glad I could help :)
Very well explained and great video work. Thank you!
Thank you. Glad you found it useful!
good vid, used to install new struts on 2016 Hyundai Sonata. Super easy. Ridiculous that stock struts go out that quick, only 50k miles.
Yeah 50k miles for hood struts to go bad is ridiculous.
Thanks for this, just did ours today! Appreciate the quick video, very helpful.
Glad it helped!
Excellent instruction! Easy to see and understand.
Thank you. Glad you found it useful!
Excellent directions! What an easy job. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent video thanks 🙏 🛠
Glad you found it useful!
Thanks my Indian brother
You are welcome. Glad you found it useful!
Love his videos 👍🏾
Thank you!
Great video left a big a like, what if both are bad should 1 be enough to hold the hood?
Just to save a little money btw
Unfortunately not. You need them both to hold the hood up. I have had instances where one strut was good and just one was bad and the hood wouldn't stay in place.
@@VirarAutomotive okay thank you
If you have a steep enough incline to park on the hood may open past 90 degrees and stay up on its own. My terrible driveway is good for something I guess
Haha I actually never thought about that one!
Do I need to loosen the clips on the new ones before I replace them?
Yes, the clips on the new one needs to be loose before you can insert/install them.
@@VirarAutomotive Thank you very much for the video and answering my question. It took about 10 minutes from start to finish. Thanks again
So glad to hear that! Have a nice day 😌
Great video! I used to think these would be very difficult to remove! Guess not! Thank you sir for this useful insight!
Glad you found the video helpful!
Great Video - thank you 😊
Thanks for watching!
Can I add struts to a 2012 veloster with just a rod?
I doubt it. You'll need the attachments on both ends for the struts. One end on the body and one end on the hood where the strut would attach. If it has it, then yes you may do so
Also, when they almost hold the hood up...I only replace one! ;^)
Thanks for the tip :)