News

Hyundai: Park your hydrogen-powered SUVs outdoors and away from buildings

Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n Ar3n

DETROIT (AP) — Hyundai tells owners of nearly 1,600 Nexo hydrogen fuel cell vehicles in the U.S. and Canada to park them outdoors and away from buildings because of the risk of fuel leaks and possible fires.

The Korean car manufacturer is mentioning hydrogen-powered SUVs from model years 2019–2024.

In documents released Thursday by U.S. regulators, Hyundai says the pressure relief device could rupture and cause a hydrogen leak. This can cause a fire even when the SUV is parked.

The company says the SUVs can still be driven but must be parked outside until repairs are made.

Hyundai says it has no reports of fires or injuries in the U.S. or Canada. Messages were sent on Thursday asking if there were fires in other countries.

Owners will be notified by letter starting December 10. Dealers will replace the pressure release devices.

The automaker said in a statement that it was recalling its products “to ensure the safety of its customers.”

Source

Leave a Comment

s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3. s3.