Posts Tagged ‘hyundai dealership’

Hyundai Dealership Talks About Ecomodding

Wednesday, October 8th, 2008

When you think about your local Hyundai dealer, what comes to mind? Quality vehicles? Value pricing? Fuel economy?

All of these things are a part of the Hyundai legacy. It is in the area of fuel economy, however, that some Hyundai fans are taking things to another level, through a practice known as “Ecomodding.”

Ecomodding is the process of making modifications, changes, and tweaks to a vehicle to make it more economical. It hopes to increase the efficiency of a vehicle through various changes to the vehicle.

People become ecomodders for a variety of reasons. Many people take up ecomodding because they want their Hyundai to produce fewer emissions, and have a smaller impact on the environment. Some people want to save money at the gas pump by increasing their Hyundai’s fuel efficiency. Some of them get into ecomodding because they’re concerned about issues of energy independence. Still others simply enjoy the technical side of tinkering under the hood.

Ecomodding is all about experimenting and testing what works. One of the most important aspects of ecomodding is keeping things safe. Ecomodders don’t do things that are illegal or potentially dangerous, and they don’t take on mechanical tasks that are beyond their abilities.

Hyundai Dealership To Feature New Luxury Model

Wednesday, October 1st, 2008

Hyundai dealers are going to see some changes to their lineup this year, with the intention of making inroads into new and uncharted territory. They’re going to make an entrance into the luxury market, an area that has traditionally been dominated by non-Asian automakers such as BMW and Mercedes.

The new 2009 Hyundai Genesis is designed to compete directly with BMW, Mercedes, and the Japanese luxury cars. The 2009 Genesis will be Hyundai’s first luxury, rear wheel drive sedan. The vehicle seats five passengers, and it features unique suspension dampeners to give it the smooth ride that consumers have come to expect from a luxury sedan.

There are two engine choices for the 2009 Hyundai Genesis. The first is a 4.6 liter V8, coming in at 375 horsepower. The other is a 3.8 liter V6 with 290 horsepower.

As with other Hyundai vehicles, the Genesis will carry Hyundai’s 100,000 mile, 10 year limited powertrain warranty. It is expected that the Hyundai Genesis will have a retail price tag of around $33,000 to start.

Hyundai Dealership Celebrates Fuel Efficiency Honors

Wednesday, September 17th, 2008

Overall fuel efficiency rose in 2008, thanks in part to your local Hyundai dealership. According to new estimates, the average efficiency of new cars and trucks rose in 2008. Hyundai Motor Co. was a big part of that process. Its fleet averages 22.6 miles per gallon, just 1 mile per gallon behind the leader Honda Motor Co., and .8 miles per gallon behind Toyota Motor Corp.

These estimates, made by the EPA, were based on sales projections for the 2008 model year. What’s especially worth noting about that is the fact that these estimates occurred when gas was selling between $2.50 and $3.00 per gallon, which is significantly below today’s prices.

It is these rising gas prices that may have an impact on the next set of fuel efficiency figures that come out. As fuel prices have risen, people are buying more and more fuel efficient vehicles. Sales of trucks, SUVs and larger cars are dropping. In the meantime, subcompact, compact, and midsize cars have grown more and more popular.

If you’re interested in a fuel effeicient car, come see us. We’re your local Hyundai dealer, and we want to help you find the most effecient car to meet your needs. We’re proud to have one of the most fuel effecient fleets in the country.

Hyundai Dealerships Proud Of Fair Trade Agreement

Wednesday, September 10th, 2008

People who are concerned about Fair Trade now have an added incentive to visit their local Hyundai dealership.

This week, the Hyundai-Kia Automotive Group signed a fair trade agreement with its suppliers – all 2,368 of them, to help create a positive, win-win situation with its smaller and middle sized partners.

A statement from the Hyunda-Kia Automotive Group said this: “The deal has paved the way for Hyundai-Kia Automotive Group to establish a fair trade order with partner companies and promote mutual growth through co-existence and cooperation.

This agreement is a history-making one, marking the first time a fair trade pact was signed with that many firms.

The agreement states that Hyundai will adopt a variety of measures to support partner firms, adopt some guidelines on co-existence, and observe a variety of subcontracting laws.

The three guidelines cover concluding contracts, selecting and operating partner firms, and establishing and operating an internal committee to deliberate subcontract deals.

This agreement will help to guarantee fair and transparent subcontract deals that occur between Hyundai-Kia and its suppliers.

Support fair trade today. Visit your Hyundai dealership today and take a test drive of one of their many vehicles. You’ll find one that will match your needs and lifestyle.

When To Replace Your Tires At Your Hyundai Dealership

Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008

One of the most important parts of maintaining your Hyundai is making sure that your tires are at their optimal condition.

No one likes to have a blowout on the highway and wind up changing a tire in the middle of winter. No one wants to do it in the middle of the summer either, for that matter. Knowing when it’s time to replace your tires is an important part of keeping on top of your vehicle maintenance and avoiding being stranded and the inconvenience of having to change a flat.

The fact of the matter is that tires wear out. When you’re driving, your tires generate heat. This heat causes the tire, over time, to deform. The more you drive, the more your tires will become worn out. They lose a part of their tread. As this happens, your ability to control the vehicle lessens, as well, and can make your vehicle more suceptible to accidents.

It’s time to replace yoru tires when the treads have gotten low. To figure out if your tires are ready to be replaced, do the penny test. Take a penny and push it down in between the tread of the tire. If Lincoln’s head comes up above the tread of the tire, you need to replace it. In addition, tires have something called “wear bars.” These are molded indicators that you can see on the pattern of the tread, and they also indicate it’s time for the tire to be replaced.

Next time, we’ll take a look at how to replace your tires, and how to know how many and what kind of tires you should replace them with.

All About Hyundai Motors – Part 1

Monday, September 1st, 2008

Hyundai is one of the fastest growing car makers in the United States. Hyundai is known for making great vehicles that have amazing value and a relatively low price. The Hyundai long warranty period is a sign of the commitment of the company to quality and reliability.

Hyundai began in 1947 with the founding of Hyundai Civil Engineering Company. The company was one of the leading construction companies in Korea during the 1950s, even after being bombed during the Korean War. In 1967, Hyundai founder Chung Ju Yung founded the Hyundai Motor Company.

Hyundai established a relationship with Ford in relatively short order, in 1968. The Hyundai Cortina was created as a result of the partnership between Hyundai and Ford. It wasn’t until 1974 when the Hyundai Pony, the first car to be both designed and built in Korea, was released. In 1975, Hyundai began to export its cars to markets overseas.

It wasn’t until 1986, however, that Hyundai entered the market in the United States. In that year, Hyundai introduced the subcompact car, the Hyundai Excel. over 100,000 Hyundai Excels were sold in the United States in just the first seven months of sales.

In the 1990s, Hyundai heavily invested in improvements to design, quality, and reliability. This decision paid off, and the long Hyundai warranty became a symbol of the quality behind Hyundai cars.

In 1998, Hyundai purchased Kia. Kia was another Korean brand, and Hyundai continues to produce Kia vehicles under that brand name.

Visit your local Hyundai Dealer to see what great vehicles Hyundai has to offer you today.