20 Most Recent 2005 Hyundai Tucson - Page 6 Questions & Answers

This is to a 2005, but you should be able to use this to find your solution.

click on your engine either 4 or 6 cylinders and then on the side click the engine electrical, then on spark plugs, you should be all set!

Drop transmission pan on bottom of transmission, be careful it will all dump out at once ! May have a drain plug or several bolts all around pan. Need new gasket to put back on.

Try this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=197yHCBg9JE

One issue is that its dirty ABS light is on possible cheap fix all cars with electronic abs m

If you have replaced the sensor, check the wires at the back of the plug. Pull them one at a time, if they stretch it is a broken wire. When you get a high reading code. It is either it's unplugged or a wire is broken.

Are you sure it is the switch? Could be connections or a bad ground from rear light assembly. Possible both bulbs failed at the same time? or you didn't notice till both were out? Or have you already replaced old with new. or existing are still not burned out. If sure it's the switch, and you are a DIY I recommend you purchase a repair manual for your year, make and model from your favorite Auto parts store. You will probably need it in the future anyway. Try filepeep.com if they have it, or manualslib.com

he's the mechanic, make him guarantee his work! keep the old electrical fan when he chooses to go ahead and try to fix your fan did he make sure the wiring circuit is good? will he'll give you a refund of the part/labor when he installs a replacement fan and the fuse will still blow?

I also have a 2005 Tucson. It makes a loud whistling noise when approaching 75 mph. It comes from teh top of the windshield. I had the windshield replaced and thought it would solve my problem, but no. I should have had it fixed when warranty was in effect but I don't drive that fast much. I also need hlep.

Found this video for a 2001 Santa Fe which is probably close to the same. Good luck.

First step is to check the ODBII codes which will tell you what the car's computer is seeing as a problem. Autozone and many other car parts stores will do this check for you for free. Only takes 5 minutes.

If you're losing fluid then it's due to an external transmission leak, a faulty vacuum modulator, or a leaking transmission cooler. No matter which one is behind this is needs to be repaired promptly as an automatic transmission can be damaged very very quickly due to a low fluid level.

Check your power steering unit, check oil level and belt on pump

According to Yahoo Answers, it takes about 2 & 1/2 gallons of coolant. Be sure and catch and safely dispose of the old fluid.

If your model has 4wd, the computer decides when it is needed. There should be a button on the dash that will allow you to lock it into 4wd up to 30 mph.

I believe that depending on where the vehicle was to be sold it may have had one, the one I owned did, I live in Canada. I don't think they put them in if the vehicle was going to subtropical or tropical climates.