2002 Sonata seats

Discussion in 'Hyundai Sonata' started by Greg1, Sep 16, 2007.

  1. Greg1

    Greg1 Guest

    After owing 2002 Sonata V6 for 3 months I found out that the front
    seats are the most uncomfortable I've ever had. Both me and my wife
    cannot adjust them ( manual adjustment) to feel pain free for more
    than half an hour. After two hours drive I have such back pain that I
    have to stop. The same my wife.
    Do we only feel this that way or maybe someone has found a solution?
    Extra support?
    thanks
    Greg1
     
    Greg1, Sep 16, 2007
    #1
  2. Greg1

    Paul Johnson Guest

    I've found the same problem in my 2002 Santa Fe. It's my office. And
    the seats are so uncomfortable, I'm seriously considering making the
    dealership take it back and give me back my 1995 Kia Sportage and
    refund the difference. I gave up the most comfortable, reliable
    vehicle I've owned in favor of an unreliable piece of shit with seats
    that don't roll far enough back and doesn't have enough headroom to
    stay comfortable after the first three or four hours of my workday...

    Did Hyundai think of anybody of greater than average Korean stature
    when designing their vehicles?
     
    Paul Johnson, Sep 23, 2007
    #2
  3. Greg1

    Krazy Kanuck Guest

    If this was so important to you, why didn't you try the seating more before
    you bought it?
    I've got a '05 Santa fe....and the seating is just ok for a truck but I've
    also got a '04 Sonata, and I love the seats....
     
    Krazy Kanuck, Sep 23, 2007
    #3
  4. Greg1

    Paul Johnson Guest

    Top posting is backwards, please avoid doing it.
    http://learn.to/quote

    Name any dealership that lets you test drive for 8-14 hours.
     
    Paul Johnson, Sep 30, 2007
    #4
  5. Plaza Buick. He offered me 24 hours.
     
    Edwin Pawlowski, Sep 30, 2007
    #5
  6. Greg1

    Eric G. Guest

    I don't know where you are from but almost every dealer around here
    (Hyundai or not) will let you take a car home overnight if you ask for it.

    Eric
     
    Eric G., Oct 1, 2007
    #6
  7. Greg1

    Eric G. Guest

    Can I see your Usenet badge please?

    Eric
     
    Eric G., Oct 1, 2007
    #7
  8. Greg1

    jusme Guest

    Netkopping is annoying, rude, and childish, learn to avoid it..

    sheesh.

    me
     
    jusme, Oct 1, 2007
    #8
  9. Greg1

    Mike Marlow Guest

    Pot-kettle-black.
     
    Mike Marlow, Oct 1, 2007
    #9
  10. Greg1

    Matt Whiting Guest

    I agree. It is almost as bad as top posting.

    Matt
     
    Matt Whiting, Oct 2, 2007
    #10
  11. Greg1

    jusme Guest

    I top post because I choose to for numerous reasons. Ever use a text
    reader? I have many friends who do... Using that type of software and
    bottom posting are not at all compatable. Ask someone with vision
    problems about how text reading software works.

    Overzealous, intolerant, annoying, self-important, and downright rude
    netkopping has decimated more USEnet groups than all the "top-posters"
    on USEnet combined ever will; And I am not even taking into
    consideration those ever present (and ever obnoxious) "FAQ thumpers"
    who seem to have only one purpose in life, which is to try and enforce
    some totally arbitrary, unofficial group "FAQ" as if it had official,
    enforcable standing (We are not talking about the official USEnet
    group's "control message" here, but some self-created, self-serving
    "FAQ")..

    me
     
    jusme, Oct 2, 2007
    #11
  12. Greg1

    Matt Whiting Guest

    You have just proved my point about the mentality of top posters. :)

    Thanks
     
    Matt Whiting, Oct 2, 2007
    #12
  13. Greg1

    DonC Guest

    AMEN!

     
    DonC, Oct 2, 2007
    #13
  14. Greg1

    Paul Johnson Guest

    Bottom posting is just as bad as top posting when replying to more
    than one statement. Conversational quoting with appropriate snippage
    is the only correct method as defined by RFC 1855.
     
    Paul Johnson, Oct 8, 2007
    #14
  15. Greg1

    jp103 Guest

    As you seem to be intent on quoting RFC 1855 perhaps you should also
    follow the guidelines found under

    http://www.dtcc.edu/cs/rfc1855.html

    3.1.1 General Guidelines for mailing lists and NetNews...

    Messages and articles should be brief and to the point. Don't wander
    off-topic, don't ramble and don't send mail or post messages solely to
    point out other people's errors in typing or spelling. These, more than
    any other behavior, mark you as an immature beginner.
    You got off topic with your posting when you started to point out the
    OP's errors. For both this topic and also how to remove dents.

    John
     
    jp103, Oct 8, 2007
    #15
Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.