Creak over Bumps

Discussion in 'General Motoring' started by eoindeb, Oct 25, 2006.

  1. eoindeb

    eoindeb Guest

    I just had the rear shocks replaced on my 02 Santa Fe. Yet there is
    still creaking coming from the rear going over bumps or dips in the
    road.

    Could it be suspension bushings, or maybe something else? I've spent a
    lot recently on repairs, so hoping not to have to spend too much more!!

    Thanks for any help offered.
     
    eoindeb, Oct 25, 2006
    #1
  2. eoindeb

    hyundaitech Guest

    Usually, this is caused by the rear trailing arm bushings. If you can put
    up with the noise, it's a non-issue.
     
    hyundaitech, Oct 25, 2006
    #2
  3. eoindeb

    Pete & Cindy Guest

    my 06 Santa Fe does the same thing.... should it be a concern on a newer
    vehicle????
     
    Pete & Cindy, Oct 25, 2006
    #3
  4. eoindeb

    hyundaitech Guest

    The noise is no more of a concern, but the advantage with an '06 is that
    you can get it fixed for free. If you don't like the noise, take it in.
     
    hyundaitech, Oct 26, 2006
    #4
  5. eoindeb

    sqdancerLynn Guest

    Maybe someone will come up with the anser. Their was something about a
    rubber bushing that was changed on spring mount or something. SOmething
    about the noise being more prevelant on the Heaver duty 6 cyl models
     
    sqdancerLynn, Oct 27, 2006
    #5
  6. eoindeb

    hyundaitech Guest

    I believe you're thinking of the '06-'07 Sonatas, not the Santa Fe.
     
    hyundaitech, Oct 27, 2006
    #6
  7. eoindeb

    Pete & Cindy Guest

    I did , they told me not to worry about it.. but its loud enough that people
    turn and look to see what the nosie is when ya go over a speed bump.. or
    just entering or exiting the vehicle...
     
    Pete & Cindy, Oct 27, 2006
    #7
  8. eoindeb

    hyundaitech Guest

    Let's see. You took the vehicle in to the dealer with a legitimate problem
    and were told to not worry about it. Here's your options:

    1. Call the dealer and speak to the service manager. Make it clear that
    you intend to spend zero money there if they cannot demonstrate within the
    warranty period that they're capable of fixing your vehicle. My take:
    "Failure to fix my vehicle within the warranty period is one thing, but
    don't expect me to pay for this privilege." This will be especially
    effective if you've been a good customer at this dealer.

    2. Find another dealer who cares more about meeting their obligations
    than being too busy with other work to car about actually putting effort
    into finding and repairing your noise.

    3. Call Hyundai Customer Assistance (800-633-5151) and ask them why the
    dealer is refusing to repair your vehicle.
     
    hyundaitech, Oct 28, 2006
    #8
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