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3 Months.. Too Long To Wait! |
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Mar 28 2008, 03:31 PM
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Senior
  
Group: Members
Posts: 342
Joined: 19-November 07
Member No.: 37,611
Status: 
Location: Australia
Drives: 06 Sonarta 2.4,04 Falcon V8 Ute, 08 i30 CRDi poverty pack manuel

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QUOTE(buddyforu @ Mar 27 2008, 06:03 AM) How much roughly will 17" tyres cost to replace?
Out of interest, i rang Hyundai yesterday to enquire about servicing costs for my SR. I was told that the 6 month 'intermediate' service (this isn't compulsory) is about $150 whereas the 12 month (compulsory) service is about $200. The diesel costs about $380 for the 12 month service apparently! [right][snapback]146695[/snapback][/right]
Buddy, you can always cut the service cost's by supplying your own oil and other service parts, just make sure the oil meets manurfacturer's requirment. and buy genuine filters, i have found most dealers mark up all the prices a lot and this put's service costs up. they even add imaginary things they dream up. just thought i'd tell you. like say you might buy oil same as dealer uses and pay $40, were the dealer will charge $60 or more for that so take $60 off and you saved $20. i have always done it this way . Cheers
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Mar 29 2008, 04:24 AM
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 14
Joined: 11-March 08
Member No.: 42,369
Status: 
Location: UK
Drives: Mazda3 TS 1.6D 2006

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Hi All,
When the time comes to consider replacing tyres you might like to look at the Michelin Energy range.
At www.vcacarfueldata.org.uk you can check out emission and consumption data for all UK cars. The i30 in UK setup is listed. So, as our American cousins say..."Your mileage may vary" :)
For the Peugeot 308 HDi which comes with a choice of Michelin Energy tyres or standard ones you will see that the standard 308 HDi delivers 130 gm CO2, 4.9L/100Km. With the Michelin energy fitted it delivers 125 Gm CO2, 4.7L/100Km. A considerable improvement for a Tyre with a very long life and shorter breaking distances according to Michelin.
Details on the technology can be found at www.michelin-green-meter.com/
I am fairly sure that I have seen something which said that these tyres are now fitted to the Kia Cee'd in the UK. Hyundai have said they will fit them to the i-blue range. According to Michelin publicity Hyundai are "evaluating" whether to fit them as standard to the i30.
Cheers :beer:
This post has been edited by The Bun-yip: Mar 29 2008, 04:27 AM
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Mar 29 2008, 05:26 AM
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 18
Joined: 29-March 08
Member No.: 43,235
Status: 
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Drives: 2007 i30 CRDi SLX 1.6 Manual (Steel Grey)

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Hi all, New to the forum but thought I would add my experience. I ordered my i30 CDRi Manual on 4th Jan and got it on Thursday (27th March). We have a Mazda Tribute but needed a second car for my new job and wanted something economical. Couldn't go past the i30 when compared to others in its class. The sales guy was completely honest with me upfront and said he didn't know how long it would take to arrive. It didn't worry me too much as I have just changed jobs and moved to Adelaide in late December and had 3 months training where I could walk to from home. Basically if you want a standard petrol i30 (no protectz pack) there is no wait (the dealers have plenty of them) however if you want the diesel versions (or any optional extras) then they are selling more than they can get and you will have to wait. Some dealers will tell you they can get you what you want quickly just to get your signature, but you may then have to wait anyway. So far worth the wait even after 3 days! Also probably not the right spot for this but if you only got one remote key (I got two) and one key without remote then apparently you can go back to your dealer and get a second remote one under warranty. If you lose your remote you cannot open the car with the spare as it sets off the alarm. Cheers
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Mar 29 2008, 10:17 PM
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Member

Group: Members
Posts: 28
Joined: 18-February 08
Member No.: 41,368
Status: 
Location: ACT
Drives: suzuki

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QUOTE(hadders @ Mar 29 2008, 08:26 PM) Also probably not the right spot for this but if you only got one remote key (I got two) and one key without remote then apparently you can go back to your dealer and get a second remote one under warranty. If you lose your remote you cannot open the car with the spare as it sets off the alarm. Cheers [right][snapback]147336[/snapback][/right]
Do we have to lose the first remote first? Or can we just go in there and ask for another one for free?
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Mar 30 2008, 01:28 AM
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 18
Joined: 29-March 08
Member No.: 43,235
Status: 
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Drives: 2007 i30 CRDi SLX 1.6 Manual (Steel Grey)

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Hi chb,
The sales guy told me that because of the issue with not being able to unlock the car without the alarm going off they were having to give second one's out under warranty. I can't imagine that it would only be one dealer so give yours a call.
The dealer told me that mine was the first one that they had received with 2 remotes and that Hyundai had realised that this is an issue. They may have to order your new/spare remote so could take a while but not sure on this as it wasn't an issue for me.
Maybe this should be added as a separate topic to let people know! What do you think.
This post has been edited by hadders: Mar 30 2008, 01:31 AM
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Mar 30 2008, 04:10 AM
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 18
Joined: 29-March 08
Member No.: 43,235
Status: 
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Drives: 2007 i30 CRDi SLX 1.6 Manual (Steel Grey)

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No problem Bob.
I will see if I can get an official response from the dealer tomorrow for you.
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Mar 30 2008, 04:23 AM
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Senior
  
Group: Members
Posts: 342
Joined: 19-November 07
Member No.: 37,611
Status: 
Location: Australia
Drives: 06 Sonarta 2.4,04 Falcon V8 Ute, 08 i30 CRDi poverty pack manuel

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QUOTE(The Bun-yip @ Mar 29 2008, 04:24 AM) Hi All,
When the time comes to consider replacing tyres you might like to look at the Michelin Energy range.
At www.vcacarfueldata.org.uk you can check out emission and consumption data for all UK cars. The i30 in UK setup is listed. So, as our American cousins say..."Your mileage may vary" :)
For the Peugeot 308 HDi which comes with a choice of Michelin Energy tyres or standard ones you will see that the standard 308 HDi delivers 130 gm CO2, 4.9L/100Km. With the Michelin energy fitted it delivers 125 Gm CO2, 4.7L/100Km. A considerable improvement for a Tyre with a very long life and shorter breaking distances according to Michelin.
Details on the technology can be found at www.michelin-green-meter.com/
I am fairly sure that I have seen something which said that these tyres are now fitted to the Kia Cee'd in the UK. Hyundai have said they will fit them to the i-blue range. According to Michelin publicity Hyundai are "evaluating" whether to fit them as standard to the i30.
Cheers :beer: [right][snapback]147326[/snapback][/right]
Bun-Yip, what is the reason the Mich take less power and Tq to drive them? like are they a lot lighter? or do they have less contact? ( like a very open straight tread patern? or do they run higher tyre pressures? also what country are they made in? Myself i have been very impressed with the Good Year Tyres that came on my Falcon V8 Ute i have driven it hard, carried loads towed trailers and never had a wheel alinement and they last 110,000k's still with tread i'm on my second set and the car is 4years old has 203,000k's still plenty left, plus they grip well wet and dry and have not had a flat. made in Australia too. But they would not be a tyre to use on the i30 as too heavy these are good year Cargo 215 . 60 x 16" but o a car like the i30 i would expect the good year cargo to last 200,000k's as the ute has 500nm Tq @ 3,200 rev and get's 80% TQ @ 1,500 rev so hard on rear tyres. cheers
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Mar 30 2008, 06:17 AM
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Newbie
Group: Members
Posts: 18
Joined: 29-March | |