Oh ya. It's all been done. Ages ago. Hyundai's own self-imposed March '22 deadline is looming. And I believe we are literally at the one year anniversary of the recall too.Have you taken it in for the stress test? That step (and my battery failure) is what got mine ordered, and then later scheduled.
I appreciate what you are saying but it has all been done. Count yourself lucky to have gotten a battery because that's all it was ...luck.Well, I would ensure and get confirmed that the dealer did indeed order the battery. This is not initiated from Corporate. It has to be done by the dealer.
I think the west coast definitely benefitted by being closest to Korea and the seaports. I also think that those proximate to Hyundai headquarters in Ontario have done better.Would be interested to hear how many others are still waiting. Haven't talked to my dealer about this for a while. But late last fall, he said they were replacing a lot of batteries.
At least I've been able to continue to drive mine.Car been sitting at dealer since mid September, latest news is MAYBE march!! Generally very poor communication with this sorry affair.
So there's been zero activity on this thread for ages. Have Canadian battery replacements stalled completely?
I think the west coast definitely benefitted by being closest to Korea and the seaports. I also think that those proximate to Hyundai headquarters in Ontario have done better.
My garage says that they have done none since before I visited in November. They've stalled completely. That March deadline is looking less likely all the time.Many in the west still need to get it done. I think it depends on the dealer and the amount of room they have to store these big batteries. My dealer said they barely had room for the 2 they got.
My garage says that they have done none since before I visited in November. They've stalled completely. That March deadline is looking less likely all the time.
And I haven't recieved my $850 yet either despite weeks/months having passed.
Well, for those that don't have it yet, and are driving, the longer it takes to get the new battery, means that your car will effectively be a newer car when it finally gets done. Remember, the battery is the most expensive single component of the car, and other parts of an EV (brakes, etc) get much less wear than an ICE vehicle. So with a new battery, your odometer is effectively set back to zero. That's why I was hoping and trying to delay mine as long as possible.
So there is a glass half full way of looking at it, too.
But unlike GM, Hyundai is still producing EVs while we wait for batteries. Our batteries (or the production capacity)I'm honestly not that upset that the car has this problem and was taken away from us, thereby reducing my effective warranty, Bluelink, XM radio, resale etc.... it's the lack of empathy and knowledge by the dealership. I work with mechanical things and understand they sometimes fail, it is how we deal with said failures that makes things tolerable for those affected.
I discussed the situation with a lawyer friend and they said that in all likelihood the pandemic defence will prevail due to the disruption in supply lines.