D
Danz
I have a 2002 Santa Fe, and to date have been unable to locate a Repair
Manual,such as Hanyes, etc. Any found out there. tia
Manual,such as Hanyes, etc. Any found out there. tia
Go to www.hmaservice.com, sign up for a free account and you can accessDanz said:I have a 2002 Santa Fe, and to date have been unable to locate a Repair
Manual,such as Hanyes, etc. Any found out there. tia
Go to www.hmaservice.com, sign up for a free account and you can access
the factory repair manuals online.
jtees4 said:I've tried this and can't find where the manuals are...any
suggestions?
Brian Nystrom said:That's understandable, as the link isn't very obvious. On the "Welcome"
page, click on "Service Information" at the top of the left hand list.
It's a link, but it doesn't look like one. Once you're on that page, click
on the "Shop" tab. It's for "Shop Manuals", not "Shopping". "ETM" is for
the electrical manuals.
That's understandable, as the link isn't very obvious. On the "Welcome"
page, click on "Service Information" at the top of the left hand list.
It's a link, but it doesn't look like one. Once you're on that page,
click on the "Shop" tab. It's for "Shop Manuals", not "Shopping". "ETM"
is for the electrical manuals.
That's understandable, as the link isn't very obvious. On the "Welcome"
page, click on "Service Information" at the top of the left hand list.
It's a link, but it doesn't look like one. Once you're on that page,
click on the "Shop" tab. It's for "Shop Manuals", not "Shopping". "ETM"
is for the electrical manuals.
BETA-2K said:The website sure is confusing.
I also couldn't get most of the images to appear on the website. I just saw
a small icon in the upper left corner of where the images should appear.
Then I did a ton of detective work and discovered that the images they use
are in "SVG" format (such as "image.svg"). But Internet Explorer and
Mozilla don't automatically recognize that format for images and therefore
can't display them.
The solution?:
After logging in, before clicking on "Service Information" (which *SHOULD*
appear as a blue underlined web link but doesn't), look under "Info", then
click on "Site Requirements", then click on "Adobe SVG Viewer" to download
and install that program. I also clicked on "Macromedia Flash Player".
I wonder how many other people try this website and then give up --
especially those who don't know about this alt.autos.hyundai newsgroup and
how to access it.
jtees4 said:Actually just had a chance to check it...turns out that I was doing it
right, but the link would not work in Firefox...switched to Internet
Explorer and it worked, didn't think of trying that before. Thanks
again.
Perhaps it's changed, but it used to be that when you tried to access
the site in Firefox, a screen popped up stating that it could only be
viewed in IE. Again, it's a piss-poor design.
Brian Nystrom said:The Webtech site is a case study in bad website design. I'm thinking of
referring them to the guru at Websites That Suck
(www.websitesthatsuck.com). Hyundai should fire their web design firm and
hire someone who knows what they're doing. There is no excuse for forcing
people to use IE and the SVG viewer, just to accommodate a poor design.
BETA-2K said:I agree. I bought my first Hyundai ever just recently (2004 Santa Fe).
There is a lot about Hyundai, it's warranty, it's vehicles, etc. that I
really like. But, when I go to their website to try to figure something
out, I am almost always disappointed. They really should find a way to make
their website better -- it's basically the front door to their company for
people like me.