Hyundai Customer Service Number, Warranty and Recalls

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Hyundai customer service can help with vehicle complaints, warranty claims, recalls, campaign reimbursements, dealer repairs, roadside assistance, Bluelink and ownership questions. Hyundai Motor Finance handles payments, titles, lease-end concerns and finance accounts through a separate support department.

Hyundai Customer Service Phone Numbers

The corporate phone is not the best first route for an ordinary repair, recall, warranty, roadside, Bluelink or finance concern. Start with the dealership and the support department connected with the issue, then open a Hyundai Customer Care case when additional review is needed.

Best Hyundai Support Route by Issue

  • Vehicle or warranty complaint: Start with the Hyundai dealership, then contact Customer Care at 1-800-633-5151.
  • Recall or service campaign: Check the VIN through Hyundai’s recall portal and schedule the free repair with a Hyundai dealer.
  • Recall-related expense: Use the campaign-reimbursement form or call 1-844-475-2215.
  • Breakdown or towing: Call Roadside Assistance at 1-800-243-7766.
  • Bluelink, remote start or MyHyundai: Call 1-855-225-8354.
  • Finance payment, title or payoff: Contact Hyundai Motor Finance at 1-800-523-4030.
  • Lease return or lease-end bill: Call 1-855-463-5378.
  • Dealer sales complaint: Contact the dealership general manager, then Hyundai Customer Care.
  • Possible safety defect: Contact Hyundai and consider filing a report with NHTSA.
  • Unresolved eligible warranty dispute: Review BBB AUTO LINE requirements.

Information to Have Before Contacting Hyundai

  • Vehicle year, model and trim
  • Vehicle Identification Number
  • Current mileage
  • Purchase or lease date
  • Dealership name, city and state
  • Repair-order numbers and service dates
  • Recall or campaign number
  • Warning lights, error messages and diagnostic codes
  • Photos or videos showing the problem
  • Maintenance and oil-change records
  • Tow, rental-car and transportation receipts
  • Hyundai Customer Care case number
  • Written warranty denial or dealer diagnosis
  • A clear description of the requested resolution

Do not post a complete VIN, finance-account number, license plate, home address, insurance information or private repair documents in a public review.

Hyundai Warranty Coverage

Hyundai’s principal new-vehicle warranties currently include:

  • New Vehicle Limited Warranty: 5 years or 60,000 miles
  • Powertrain Limited Warranty: 10 years or 100,000 miles for the original owner
  • Anti-Perforation Limited Warranty: 7 years with unlimited mileage
  • Roadside Assistance: 5 years with unlimited mileage
  • Federal emissions coverage: Coverage periods vary by component
  • Hybrid and electric-vehicle components: Coverage depends on the vehicle, component, model year and warranty handbook

The advertised 10-year or 100,000-mile powertrain warranty is generally limited to the original owner. A later owner commonly receives powertrain-component coverage through the remaining 5-year or 60,000-mile New Vehicle Limited Warranty unless a separate Certified Used or other program applies.

The warranty handbook for the exact model year controls. Warranty coverage does not automatically apply merely because the vehicle is within an advertised time or mileage period.

What Can Affect Hyundai Warranty Coverage?

Coverage may depend on:

  • Whether the customer is the original or subsequent owner
  • Vehicle mileage and original in-service date
  • The failed component
  • Maintenance history
  • Commercial, rental or delivery use
  • Accident, abuse, modification or outside damage
  • Whether the condition is normal wear
  • Whether the repair belongs under a recall or campaign
  • Whether an extended warranty or settlement applies
  • The diagnosis and documentation submitted by the dealer

Ask the dealer to identify the warranty section and exclusion being applied when a repair is denied.

How to Escalate a Hyundai Warranty Claim

  1. Have an authorized Hyundai dealer diagnose the vehicle.
  2. Request a complete repair order showing the complaint, diagnosis, mileage and recommended repair.
  3. Ask whether a warranty claim was submitted to Hyundai.
  4. Request the claim status and written reason for any denial.
  5. Provide maintenance records and supporting documents when requested.
  6. Ask the dealership service manager to review the decision.
  7. Open a Hyundai Customer Care case at 1-800-633-5151.
  8. Provide the Customer Care representative with the repair-order numbers and dealer information.
  9. Request a case number and expected follow-up date.
  10. Ask for the final decision in writing.

Do not authorize an expensive outside repair solely because a dealership says warranty approval is delayed. Ask how an outside repair could affect coverage and whether Hyundai must inspect the vehicle first.

Engine, Oil-Consumption and Transmission Complaints

For an engine, oil-consumption, stalling or transmission complaint, retain every repair order even when the dealer reports that it could not duplicate the problem.

Useful documentation includes:

  • Oil-change receipts and oil type
  • Oil-consumption test records
  • Mileage at each inspection
  • Warning-light photographs
  • Diagnostic trouble codes
  • Towing records
  • Videos showing noises, smoke or drivability problems
  • Written dealer findings
  • Prior engine or transmission repairs

If a dealer says the vehicle is safe to drive despite stalling, overheating, loss of power, braking concerns or another serious condition, request that guidance in writing. Do not drive a vehicle that appears unsafe merely to complete a test or reach a dealership.

Repair Delays, Parts and Rental Vehicles

A warranty repair does not automatically guarantee a complimentary loaner or rental vehicle for every delay. Rental assistance may depend on warranty eligibility, dealership availability, the repair program and Hyundai’s approval.

For a prolonged repair:

  • Ask for the diagnosis and warranty-claim status.
  • Ask whether the part is ordered and whether an estimated arrival date exists.
  • Request transportation or rental assistance in writing.
  • Keep all rental and rideshare receipts.
  • Ask Hyundai Customer Care to review transportation assistance.
  • Request periodic written updates.

Do not assume that a dealership’s inability to provide a loaner means Hyundai will automatically reimburse an independently rented vehicle.

Hyundai Recalls and Service Campaigns

Use Hyundai’s official VIN lookup to check for open safety recalls and service campaigns. The tool identifies the applicable remedy and lets owners locate or schedule with a Hyundai dealership.

Recall and campaign repairs are completed without charge when the VIN qualifies. Ask the dealership to show the campaign as completed after the repair and keep the final repair order.

A generic model-year search is not enough because recalls may apply only to specific production dates, components or VIN ranges.

Hyundai Campaign Reimbursement

A customer who previously paid for a repair later covered by a Hyundai recall or service campaign may be able to request reimbursement.

Documents may include:

  • Original repair invoice
  • Proof of payment
  • VIN
  • Vehicle registration or proof of ownership
  • Repair date and mileage
  • Description of the failed component
  • Recall or campaign information

Approval is not automatic. The repair and expense must meet the applicable campaign-reimbursement requirements.

Hyundai Roadside Assistance

Call 1-800-243-7766 for eligible towing, jump-start assistance, flat-tire help, lockouts, emergency fuel delivery and other covered roadside events.

Have the driver’s name, VIN, mileage, vehicle location and description of the problem ready. Ask for the dispatch number, towing provider, estimated arrival time and intended destination.

For complete roadside coverage, towing, trip interruption and complaint guidance, see the separate Hyundai Roadside Assistance page linked below.

Hyundai Bluelink and MyHyundai Help

Contact Bluelink Customer Care at 1-855-225-8354 for:

  • Bluelink enrollment
  • Remote start, lock or location features
  • MyHyundai account access
  • Ownership changes
  • Subscription billing
  • Vehicle connection problems
  • Digital Key questions
  • Disconnecting remote vehicle access

Before selling or transferring a Hyundai, remove personal profiles, paired phones, saved destinations, garage-door data and account access as directed by Hyundai.

A person who needs remote vehicle services disconnected for a domestic-violence, stalking or personal-safety concern should contact Bluelink Customer Care and use Hyundai’s dedicated remote-access procedure. Do not post legal documents, protection orders or location information publicly.

Hyundai Motor Finance Customer Service

Hyundai Motor Finance is separate from Hyundai vehicle Customer Care. Call 1-800-523-4030 for:

  • Payments and payment posting
  • Payoff quotes
  • Titles and lien releases
  • Account access
  • Due-date and billing questions
  • Credit-reporting disputes
  • Lease accounts
  • Insurance-loss or total-loss questions

Lease-end questions can be directed to 1-855-463-5378. Keep inspection reports, return receipts, odometer records, photographs and final billing statements.

The dealership that sold the vehicle may not control the later finance account, title release or credit-reporting process.

Dealer Sales and Service Complaints

Hyundai dealerships are independently operated businesses. Start with the dealership manager when a complaint involves:

  • Advertising or advertised prices
  • Dealer-added products or fees
  • Trade-in values
  • Finance or lease representations
  • Repair workmanship
  • Service charges
  • Missing paperwork, keys or accessories
  • Employee conduct

Keep the buyer’s order, finance agreement, window sticker, repair orders, advertisements, emails and text messages. Hyundai Customer Care may document and review a dealer complaint but may not be able to cancel or rewrite a dealer contract.

Hyundai Theft and Anti-Theft Concerns

Check the VIN for applicable anti-theft campaigns or software updates. Keep documentation of the software update, steering-wheel-lock distribution, attempted theft, police report, insurance claim and repair estimate.

For an active theft or break-in, contact law enforcement and the insurance company. Hyundai Customer Care is not a substitute for an emergency report, police investigation or insurance claim.

Reporting a Hyundai Safety Problem

Contact Hyundai Customer Care and the servicing dealer when a vehicle condition may create a safety risk.

A suspected safety defect can also be reported to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration:

NHTSA complaints help the agency identify possible defect patterns. NHTSA does not ordinarily approve individual warranties, order dealer refunds or resolve routine repair bills.

BBB AUTO LINE and Lemon-Law Concerns

Hyundai participates in BBB AUTO LINE for certain eligible warranty and lemon-law disputes.

Eligibility depends on the vehicle, warranty, mileage, problem and state. Review the current Hyundai warranty handbook and state requirements before assuming a complaint qualifies.

Keep every repair order and record the number of repair attempts and days the vehicle was unavailable. This page does not determine lemon-law eligibility or provide legal advice.

Unfamiliar Hyundai Charges

Before reporting an unfamiliar Hyundai-related charge, compare it with:

  • Hyundai Motor Finance payments
  • Dealership deposits or service invoices
  • Bluelink subscriptions
  • Lease-end charges
  • Roadside or towing expenses
  • Accessories or map updates
  • Protection plans
  • Purchases made by another household member

Contact the company that processed the charge and the bank promptly if a completed transaction remains unauthorized.

Hyundai Customer Service Reviews and Complaints

CustomerServiceNumbers.com currently shows seven Hyundai reviews with an overall rating of 3.0 out of 5.

Displayed older reviews from 2014 through 2016 include concerns involving premature tire wear or failures, disagreement over tire coverage, dealership repair quality, overheating after service, missing spare-tire equipment and roadside towing limitations.

These older reviews are individual experiences and do not establish current Hyundai-wide service trends. Newer reviews can help readers understand warranty, recall, engine, transmission, dealership, Bluelink, roadside, finance and Customer Care experiences.

Privacy, Vehicle Safety and Scam Warnings

  • Use HyundaiUSA.com, Owners.HyundaiUSA.com, HMFUSA.com and verified dealership contact information.
  • Be cautious with fake recall notices, extended-warranty calls, refund messages and unofficial Hyundai support numbers.
  • A legitimate recall repair should not require payment to complete the recall remedy.
  • Do not provide passwords, verification codes, complete payment information or remote device access to an unexpected caller.
  • Do not pay a supposed Hyundai representative using gift cards, cryptocurrency, wire transfer or payment to an individual.
  • Do not publicly post a complete VIN, license plate, finance-account number, driver’s-license number, insurance policy, home address or exact vehicle location.
  • Remove names, addresses, barcodes and account details from repair orders and screenshots before posting them.
  • A review submitted here does not open a Hyundai case, file a recall claim, request roadside service or begin BBB AUTO LINE arbitration.

Related Customer Service Numbers Pages

Related Corporate Office Help

Why Trust CustomerServiceNumbers.com?

CustomerServiceNumbers.com has helped consumers locate customer-service information and share company reviews since 2004. We independently organize support numbers, warranty resources, recall contacts, complaint routes and practical escalation guidance.

We are not owned by Hyundai Motor America, Hyundai Motor Company, Hyundai Motor Group, Hyundai Motor Finance, Bluelink, a Hyundai dealership, towing company, insurer or government agency.

Share Your Hyundai Customer Service Experience

Have you contacted Hyundai about a warranty claim, recall, engine or transmission problem, dealer repair, roadside event, Bluelink issue, finance account or unresolved complaint? Leave a factual review below and explain which support route you used, how long the process took and whether Hyundai resolved the issue.

Comments are moderated. Do not include a complete VIN, license plate, finance-account number, payment information, insurance details, driver’s-license information, home address, phone number, email address or name of an individual employee.

Last Updated: July 11, 2026

Customer Service Information Disclaimer

CustomerServiceNumbers.com is not affiliated with Hyundai Motor America, Hyundai Motor Company, Hyundai Motor Group, Hyundai Motor Finance, Bluelink, any Hyundai dealership, towing provider, insurer, BBB National Programs or government agency. Hyundai does not provide customer support through this website.

Warranty eligibility, recall coverage, repairs, roadside benefits, reimbursement, finance decisions and dispute-resolution rights depend on the vehicle, VIN, model year, mileage, ownership, warranty handbook, contract, state and applicable program. Verify controlling information with Hyundai, the dealership, Hyundai Motor Finance or the appropriate official agency.

This page is not legal, mechanical, financial, insurance, towing, cybersecurity or vehicle-safety advice. Do not drive a vehicle that appears unsafe, and call emergency services when there is an immediate danger, collision, fire or injury.

3.0
3.0 out of 5 stars (based on 8 reviews)
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Hyundai Disappointing Paint Issue

April 15, 2016

Hyundai, I Own A2009 Santa Fee.For The Last Two Years The Paint Has Been Falling Off The Car In Any Place It Wants.The Hood The Doors Roof You Name It. When I Asked What Could Be Done About This Problem ,My Answer Was Nothing .This Was My Second Santa Fe. My First Was A 2005. Some How It Just Doesn’t Seem Right For A Customer Of 11 Years To Warrent Such Corp. Greed. By The Way Both Cars Weer Garaged. My 2009 Only Has 46000 Milels On It. Folks Take A Good Look Around. I’ve Owned A few Good Some Junk cars In My Time. But I Haven’t Seen Such terrible Paint Like This In All My Years .Im 65 .Rest Assure I Will Never Buy Another Hyundia Again. Neither Will I Look Back. Be Careful Out There Folks. S.M. Was My Color Code. $1300Bucks Was The Est.. To Fix This Problem. But Instead Loyal Customer Gets Hyundais Most Highly Rated Responce. Go Figure. P.S And Can You Guys Please Stop Sending Me Your Junk Mail For A Trade In. Been There Tried That .

Avatar for NICK
NICK

Hyundai Tire Issue

March 30, 2016

Hyundai, I have a 2013 Hyundai Sonata GLS with 36000 miles on it and the tires are worn out.

Avatar for falon T
falon T

Hyundai Disappointing Customer Service

March 11, 2015

Hyundai, I have a 2013 Elantra with 20300 miles. Belts and tires broke and the dealer ship told me to call the tire manufacturer. So I did and they told me they was nothing they could do. So now I get to spend $850.00 on tires after paying $21,300.00 for a upgraded car.

Avatar for David L
David L

As for Hyundai I will not own another one

August 25, 2014

We own a 2013 Hyundai Sonata with 13,680 miles on the car. My wife had a blowout on the car and I then noticed a large bulge on the rear tire so I called HYUNDAI CUSTOMER SERVICE and was told that there was nothing they could do, I would need to contact KHUMO about the obviously defective tires they had put on the car when it was new. These tires are junk the day they go on the car as the sidewall is VERY THIN. So now I’m out of pocket $550.00 plus being unable to drive the car for 2 days. The car is also worthless in the snow as it reduces the engine speed to an idle as soon as it spins the front drive tires. If you have KHUMO TIRES on your car and value your life I would recommend you have them replaced ASAP. As for Hyundai I will not own another one.

Avatar for James
James

Hyundai Customer Service

June 18, 2014

I don’t know if anyone looks at these comments, but I feel the service I received from the DennisDublin Hyundai dealership in the Columbus, Ohio area was sub-par, again. A little over two months ago I went in for an oil change and they told me my water hoses were leaking so I had them go ahead and change the hoses. after leaving the dealership I noticed my vehicle was overheating which had not been an issue before. the next day I checked my top reservoir and it was dry. After adding some water and coolant to bring it up to the recommended level that issue went away. This after charging me more than the estimate given. At that visit, they recommended I keep an eye on some under-vehicle stabilizing issues. I noticed it was shaking a little and last week I took it back for service; and they replaced a control arm, did an alignment, and worked on the front brakes as well as a few other items and after spending over $1200, it shakes worse than before. I am not sure what they did – but now am left with thinking about who I should take my vehicle to, to be looked at. As with many other people, I am very busy, and just do not have the time to back for service, which should have been fixed right the first time.

Avatar for Tim
Tim

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