Hyundai recall exploding seat belts

Three injuries have been reported. 1 day agoByron Hurd.

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Because the seat belt pretensioners can explode and injure vehicle occupants.

. They can also call the NHTSA vehicle safety hotline at 1-888-327. And one in Singapore. On Sunday May 19 2019.

Hyundai is recalling 239000 cars because the seat belts can explode and injure. Vehicle owners and Hyundai dealers will be notified if they need to take action on July 15. WASHINGTON AP Korean automaker Hyundai is recalling 239000 cars because the seat belt parts can explode and injure vehicle occupants.

Concerned customers can contact Hyundai customer service at 1-855-371-9460. Three injuries have been reported. Three injuries have been reported two in the US.

So far three people have been. The Korean automaker is urging owners to bring affected vehicles back to dealers for repairs to seat belt. 14 minutes agoPHILADELPHIA CBS Hyundai is recalling 239000 cars because part of the seat belt can explode.

1 day agoFILE - An unsold 2019 Accent sedan sits at a Hyundai dealership in Littleton Colo. 7 hours agoNews Cars News Media. 1 day agoHyundai is recalling 239000 cars in the US.

Officially 239000 vehicles are being. I for one did not have exploding seat belt pretensioners on my recall bingo card but maybe. For more information owners may contact Hyundai customer service at 855-371-9460 and reference recall number 229.

Hyundai is recalling 239000 vehicles due to an exploding seatbelt pretensioner the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Because the seat belt pretensioners can explode and injure vehicle occupants. Hyundai is recalling some 239000 vehicles due to exploding seatbelts according to federal.

1 day agoHyundai said it will notify owners by July 15 and dealers will install the fix for free. 1 day agoFOX Business Flash top headlines for May 24. Hyundai has recalled 239000 vehicles nationwide out of concern that certain seat belt pretensioners could explode and send metal fragments throughout the vehicle.

WASHINGTON May 24 Reuters - Hyundai Motor America 005380KS will recall 239000 US. Because the seat belt pretensioners can explode and injure vehicle occupants. Korean automaker Hyundai is recalling 239000 cars because the seat belts can explode.

Hyundai Recalls 239000 Vehicles Over Exploding Seatbelt Concerns. The issue is with the pretensioner which retracts during a collision to keep the passenger in. The Korean automaker Hyundai is recalling hundreds of vehicles due to a malfunction related to the seat belt.

Car owners who are concerned about their vehicle can also contact Hyundai customer. Three injuries have been reported two in the US. 32 minutes agoHyundai is recalling 239000 cars in the US.

May 24th 2022 at 1135AM. 1 day agoAn unsold 2019 Accent sedan sits at a Hyundai dealership in Littleton Colo. The seat belt pretensioners in the affected car models will be fitted with a cap free of any cost.

1 day agoSPOKANE Wash. 1 day agoHyundai is recalling 239000 cars in the US. - Hyundai on Tuesday announced the recall 239000 vehicles due to exploding seat belts.

On May 19 2019. The carmaker announced Tuesday that it was issuing a recall over concerns with exploding seat belt pretensioners. The pretensioners in recalled Hyundai seat belts could explode causing.

Three injuries have been reported two in the US. 7 hours agoWASHINGTON AP Korean automaker Hyundai is recalling 239000 cars because the seat belt parts can explode and injure vehicle occupants. Hyundai is recalling 239000 cars over exploding seat belts.

Hyundai has expanded a recall of its Elantra and Accent sedans to address seatbelt pretensioners that can explode in the. 1 day agoHyundai is recalling a quarter-million vehicles in the United States due to seat belt pretensioners exploding and injuring people inside the vehicle. Vehicles over seat belt pretensioners that can explode and project metal.

1 day agoSeat belts can explode in Hyundai vehicles prompting recall of a quarter million cars.

Hyundai Accent Elantra Recalled Over Exploding Seat Belts Again Cnet