Hurry! This offer ends Monday!
Friday, March 29, 2013
Thursday, March 28, 2013
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Be prepared for April showers when you have your wiper blades installed by our service team!
Present this, the next time you're in and get your replacement for only $29.95! Click here to print your coupon
Tuesday, March 26, 2013
Hyundai releases sinister-looking 2014 Equus teaser
The flagship luxury sedan from the South Korean automaker is set to debut Wednesday at the 2013 New York International Auto Show.
In the teaser photo, the vehicle is dark in shadows with only the lights of the vehicle in color.
The mid-cycle update follows Hyundai selling nearly 4,000 of the vehicles last year, a 24 percent increase compared to 2011.
For the year, Hyundai sales were up 9 percent versus 2011 in both retail and total sales of 703,007. Sales to fleet accounts represented just 10 percent of total sales for 2012, among the lowest in the industry.
The 2013 New York International Auto Show is expected to be a very important show for the U.S. automotive industry with dozens of debuts. The show is open to the public from March 29 through April 7.
Thursday, March 21, 2013
Thanks for the wonderful reviews!
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
Are you a recent college graduate or soon to be one?
Take advantage of our Hyundai College Graduation Program! We want to get you started in the world while you're behind the wheel of a Hyundai! Click here for more details
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
2013 Hyundai Santa Fe First Drive
The bigger body was put to good use, providing a solid platform for on-road performance and an additional 16.7 cubic feet of interior space over its smaller sibling. But how that space is used is what will determine whether this big crossover can gain traction in a competitive segment. The six- or seven-passenger configurations come down to the type of second-row seats a customer chooses. Personally, I would take the two captain's chairs found on the Limited model over the 40/20/40 folding second row that comes with the GLS. The chairs slide and recline, providing 41.3 inches of legroom -- nearly as much as the front seats -- and are incredibly comfortable, with nice bolstering and seat cushion. There's also the advantage of the space between the two second-row seats that allows for easier access to the third row than folding the second row and trying to squeeze back there as if you're playing an awkward round of Twister. The third row gives little legs 31.5 inches of space -- great for kids during long hauls, and OK for adults on an impromptu lunch run. There are a slew of other family-friendly features within, ranging from four different audio systems and dual climate controls to an optional clean air ionizer and 115-volt power outlet to let kids play games or just charge the multitude of electronic devices they carry with them. There's even an optional panoramic roof that stretches all the way back to the third row. Hyundai has also further advanced the BlueLink app that gives your smartphone access to your vehicle. The app allows you to remotely start or unlock your Santa Fe, download vehicle diagnostics, immobilize it if it gets stolen, and it will send you a text message if your offspring breaks the speed limit or drives outside of a predetermined geofence. Teens, beware: Big Parent has arrived, and he's on your mom and dad's smartphones. Of course, parents might not want to give up the keys after sitting in the spacious front area, which includes a well-appointed dash with elegant curves and heated seats. (The second row seats also offer seat heaters.) Drivers will appreciate the Santa Fe's 3.3-liter direct-injected V-6, which offers 290 horsepower and 252 pound-feet of torque. I was offered a few hours to drive the Santa Fe last week and found myself giddy with the big vehicle's power. The high riding position and light body (at 3950 pounds, it's more than 200 pounds lighter than the Toyota Highlander) made this vehicle downright fun to toss through some twisty roads around San Diego. The ride was smooth and exceptionally quiet, attributes the Veracruz did not possess.