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In this video I have a look at some folks 2017 Hyundai SantaFe that left them walking. From the sounds of it, it quit charging. Let’s have a look and get these people back on the road.
-Enjoy!

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Due to factors beyond the control of South Main Auto Repair, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modifications of this information, or improper use of this information. South Main Auto Repair assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. South Main Auto Repair recommends safe practices when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of South Main Auto Repair, no information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained.

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30 thoughts on “Hyundai SantaFe: Alternator Replacement

  1. Thank you verymuch for Showing us the how's to replaceing the alternator..My 2017 SantaFE sport just pack it in at 0410.000.0 Kilometers(Yes the 2.4 engine is useing oil 😮) My Alternator lasted⚡️ this long is very good 👍..Today was @-30 🥶 With Headlights on 🔆🔆 Heater on full 📶 ..Sherwoopark Hyundai Will have the alternator replaced & out the door at end of the day..Your Video shows what this job entails 😮‍💨 {GodBless out 🔧 Mechanics 🧰 for Keeping us rolling
    ((🛞🛞))

  2. Excellent video, I am so glad I didn't try to do this on my Santa Fe , I don't have 1/4 of the tools and test equipment you have, nor do I have a lift. Looks like a good knuckle buster as well. You do EXCELLENT work, wish you were in my state. Can I ask how much this alternator replacement cost? Thanks for video

  3. I had the same year model Hyundai Santa Fe in my shop with the V6 engine and an alternator replacement, what a pain in the neck it was to put an alternator in that vehicle

  4. The joys of living in a country like the USA where things are readily available and reasonably priced. When my alternator had an issue, the dealer had nothing available and there are no parts stores like Napa etc where I live. I was able to find a private seller of parts by asking around,who sells various small parts for alternators and starters through which I procured a diode pack, regulator and brush holder. I was lucky that someone had the diode pack for this alternator being it has 12 diodes versus the more common six, or my next option would have been to transplant a good diode for the burnt one.

  5. I replaced my bad denso alternator, with a Pure Power alternator out of Arizona for my Tacoma, and it idles at 212 amps. Now that's some power.

  6. Same Car, Just A 2013 Model And Im Going Same Route As You. Ive Removed All 4 Bolts Holding Compressor And The Connection But I Still Have No Play At All.. Any Ideas To What I Could Be Missing?

  7. Good video, he is thorough. Unless I missed it in this video, this didn’t mention torque for the compressor mounting bolts. I went through the four volumes of my factory manual, didn’t see them there or on the web, unfortunately like an idi*t, listened to Google AI at 10 PM last night trying to finish up… 33 lb/ft! Not remembering if those were maybe M10s, I tried it. The aluminum block wasn’t having that nonsense. So much for closing up my wife’s car. Finally Heli-Coiled the M8 threads this morning and put it back together. Calculated it out, and came up with 13–16 Lb/ft if anyone else has run into that issue. BTW, the metal locating bushings are a pressfit, but do corrode in. They are not threaded or heat pressed.

    Worked just fine.
    Thanks for making the video. Even as an experienced former mechanic, seeing someone go through it helps to save time.

    And if a member of my family were stranded, would hope they’d be fortunate enough to wind up in your garage.

  8. It was easier in the eighties. Make sure the battery is charged, turn the AC on max, headlights on bright, if it could hold 13.2 volts at 2000 RPM, it was good to go. If it couldn't, on a chevy, the belt was probably slipping on a worn pulley.

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