- December 20: No Recall of 50 Million ARC Airbag Inflators, For Now news | 2 days ago
- December 5: Hyundai Recalls Santa Fe and Santa Fe Hybrid Vehicles recalls | 17 days ago
- December 4: Hyundai Recalls Tucson and Santa Cruz For Wiring Issues recalls | 18 days ago
- November 28: Hyundai Backup Camera Recall Involves 226,000 Vehicles recalls | 24 days ago
- November 24: Hyundai ICCU Failures Cause Second Recall recalls | 28 days ago
Spring Broke While Driving
2010 Hyundai Santa Fe
This problem may be covered under warranty. Ask your Hyundai dealer.
CarComplaints.com Notes: The 2010 Hyundai Santa Fe apparently has a problem with the engine stalling while driving.
In a 2-page letter to Santa Fe owners from August 2014, Hyundai claims the engine stalling only occurs under a "specific set of operating conditions".
However a class action lawsuit filed around the same time details multiple claims from Sante Fe owners that claim the engine stalling happens at any time, under any conditions.
Although the model year range in the lawsuit is 2010-2012, the stalling complaint trend hasn't shown up in our data for the 2010 model year. Both the 2011 & 2012 Santa Fe model years DO show a significant defect trend of the engine stalling.
Currently we're not rating the 2010 Santa Fe as "bad" or "poor". Just be aware of this potentially serious problem.
9.0
really awful- Typical Repair Cost:
- $1,500
- Average Mileage:
- 67,700 miles
- Total Complaints:
- 2 complaints
Most Common Solutions:
- replace spring (1 reports)
- replace tire, strut and spring (1 reports)
suspension problem
Helpful websites
- No one has added a helpful site for this 2010 Santa Fe problem yet. Be the first!
A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
There was a recall on the springs. The dealer only fixed the drivers side that was broke. They should have replaced both. It broke on the road in traffic. I was lucky to get off the road. What is the liability if the other side breaks as I am driving, and may not be as lucky to get off the road. Hyundai brags about their warranty - but only to the original owner. Why wouldn't you just stick to your warranty no matter how many owners? Then maybe the dealerships wouldn't be selling used defective vehicles for high dollars.
- Patricia P., Buffalo, NY, US