Millions of recalled vehicles with a dangerous defect are still on the road
In September, Hyundai and Kia issued a recall of 3.4 million of its vehicles in the U.S. with an ominous warning: The vehicles should be parked outdoors and away from buildings because they risked catching fire, whether the engines were on or off. The vehicles are still on the road in the United States.
Hyundai and Kia vehicles with a dangerous defect remain on the road. The companies acknowledge that there’s little hope of repairing most of the affected vehicles until June or later. Most of the recalled vehicles will be repaired by June or after June, the companies say.
Recall affects 3.4 million Hyundais and Kias cars. The companies said they were at risk of catching fire whether the engines were on or off. The recall impacted 3.3 million vehicles. The cars are at risk to catch fire whether engine is on or on, the companies said.
Kia recalls 400K+ cars. The cars are at risk of rolling away. The car manufacturer says the cars are a risk of roll away. Kia says the recall is not the first time it has been recalled by Kia. The recall is expected to run at least 400,000 vehicles.
Hyundai and Kia recall vehicles due to battery charging unit problems. Battery charging unit may not function properly in Ioniq and other vehicles. Hyundai said battery charging units may not work properly in some cases. Ioniquets may not be able to charge properly when charging units fail.
Hyundai and Kia recall vehicles due to battery charging unit problems. Battery charging unit may not function properly in Ioniq and other vehicles. Hyundai said battery charging units may not work properly in some cases. Ioniquets may not be able to charge properly when charging units fail.
Hyundai and Kia recall vehicles due to battery charging unit problems. Battery charging unit may not function properly in Ioniq and other vehicles. Hyundai said battery charging units may not work properly in some cases. Ioniquets may not be able to charge properly when charging units fail.