- Dołączono
- 8 Gru 2018
Becky, you stupid hick, if your tire keeps losing air, get it fixed. Don't just keep putting air in it. If the tire has a leak, it would probably cost the same amount to fix it as one of her many graphic tees.
Becky's autism shines bright here. She thinks that she's owed all the root beer cream sodas in the world just because she got a recall notice. If this is the recall that I highly suspect it is, I hope the dealership laughs in her face and tells her to take her 500 pound gf and illegal bald tires and to fuck off.
If this is the recall Becky's referring to, it was just sent out at the end of August. This issue with their car's tires has been going on "forever" according to Becky, she's taken the car to two different Walmarts (I don't know what they do there), and then what? She doesn't say, of course. Becky admits that all the tires are bald (I wonder why...), and now wants to blame it on on the manufacturer, which is not the reason why they're even recalling the cars.
So much laziness for two people.
Becky's autism shines bright here. She thinks that she's owed all the root beer cream sodas in the world just because she got a recall notice. If this is the recall that I highly suspect it is, I hope the dealership laughs in her face and tells her to take her 500 pound gf and illegal bald tires and to fuck off.
Hyundai recalls over 200,000 cars for interior fire hazard
August 27, 2020 Rebecca Rand Hyundai Recalls
Pleasanton, CA – July 3, 2020 – Hyundai (OTCMKTS:HYMTF) is recalling 272,126 light vehicles for a fire hazard related to the 12-volt accessory outlet. The recall includes:
- 2012 Hyundai Accent
- 2011-2012 Hyundai Elantra
- 2011-2012 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid
- 2012 Hyundai Veloster
Recall summary
In June, Hyundai determined that 12v “cigarette lighter” outlets inside the cars had been installed too tightly during assembly, disabling the component designed to prevent overheating.
This can lead to the recalled cars smoking or catching fire when fixing a flat tire using the outlet. The tires are inflated using a tire mobility kit which gets plugged into the outlet and come standard on these models.
Hyundai first received a report related to this defect in October 2011. In November 2018, a car caught fire inside someone’s garage while the tire inflator was in use. Despite that, the car manufacturer was unable to replicate the smoke and burning in tests until this summer.
Safety risks
In the tests Hyundai conducted while investigating this issue, the outlets generated smoke and melted parts of the dashboard. Inhaling smoke from a burning vehicle may pose a health hazard to drivers and passengers, according to the U.S. Fire Administration. Modern cars, the administration warns, are made with many synthetic materials, like plastic, that emit dangerous gases when they burn.
If you smell burning plastic or smoke while driving, stop the car someplace safe. Once stopped, turn off the engine and exit the vehicle. If you suspect a fire, stay 100 feet away from the car and call for help.
Repair
The recall will officially begin on August 28, when the company will notify dealers and owners of the issue. However, the repair is not yet available. In the meantime, owners should not use the tire inflator until their 12V outlets have been repaired.
Is your vehicle part of this recall?
Over 200,000 cars are included in this Hyundai recall. Check and see if your car is one of them using Motorsafety.org’s free recall lookup tool.
If this is the recall Becky's referring to, it was just sent out at the end of August. This issue with their car's tires has been going on "forever" according to Becky, she's taken the car to two different Walmarts (I don't know what they do there), and then what? She doesn't say, of course. Becky admits that all the tires are bald (I wonder why...), and now wants to blame it on on the manufacturer, which is not the reason why they're even recalling the cars.
So much laziness for two people.