All of us were noobs at some time or another.Is this a joke thread late April fools?![]()
No question. I was thinking owning for 4 months and posting since the person would have long ago found out about it. But you are right.All of us were noobs at some time or another.
Most likely your battery is in a need charging state. It's perfectly alright. Mine does that when under 20% on battery charge. You should notice the same when driving where it may be just enough battery to resume on EV but will not run long. Keeping your car charged will definitely be advised to get the most EV value2022 Tucson, gas engine. This has happened a few times, I stop at a light, and the engine turns off, but, when I step on the gas it starts running again, what is this? Should this be happening? What is it called? Or is this something wrong?
This guy has gasoline engine only and this is start/stop system called light or mild hybridMost likely your battery is in a need charging state. It's perfectly alright. Mine does that when under 20% on battery charge. You should notice the same when driving where it may be just enough battery to resume on EV but will not run long. Keeping your car charged will definitely be advised to get the most EV value
Gas engine....Most likely your battery is in a need charging state. It's perfectly alright. Mine does that when under 20% on battery charge. You should notice the same when driving where it may be just enough battery to resume on EV but will not run long. Keeping your car charged will definitely be advised to get the most EV value
Really lol !2022 Tucson, gas engine. This has happened a few times, I stop at a light, and the engine turns off, but, when I step on the gas it starts running again, what is this? Should this be happening? What is it called? Or is this something wrong?
its a forum for people to ask questions. No need to be a wisea$$.Really lol !
Alarming to me, thought something was wrong. This was not apparent on my 2018 Camry XSE V6, so it's not vehicle standard on all vehicles.
I checked the owners manual, there's a description on when it should happen, neither fit the occasion when it happened to me, 'vehicle running for long time, seat-belts unfastened, in 'park', none of these conditions were apparent wen the engine cut out.its a forum for people to ask questions. No need to be a wisea$$.
its a feature that many manufacturers use to save on gas in stop and go traffic. So your car is acting as intended.
I believe you should be able to turn that feature off. But you may need to look into it in the manual (auto stop/start).
It did me. I've never had that experience with a vehicle....Shame on the dealer for not saying anything about this. I know it would have freaked me out the first time it occurred if the dealer hadn't warned me that it would do it and that you can't permanently disable it.
I think you're looking at the wrong function. Here's a short video of a similar feature with the Santa Fe:I checked the owners manual, there's a description on when it should happen, neither fit the occasion when it happened to me, 'vehicle running for long time, seat-belts unfastened, in 'park', none of these conditions were apparent wen the engine cut out.
You will get so much more enjoyment of the car if you take more time to read the manual, or go to the dealer and have them help explain functions. I understand your cars have not had this feature and it's new to you that's why get help from a dealer. But it is a very common gas saving feature.I checked the owners manual, there's a description on when it should happen, neither fit the occasion when it happened to me, 'vehicle running for long time, seat-belts unfastened, in 'park', none of these conditions were apparent wen the engine cut out.
Yes, this sound like what is happening, I'll look for the button in the console, if not there on my Tucson, I'll at minimum know what's happening with 'idle-stop-go-system', and thanks!I think you're looking at the wrong function. Here's a short video of a similar feature with the Santa Fe:
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WHAT IS THE IDLE STOP & GO SYSTEM?
The ISG system is to reduce the fuel consumption by automatically shutting down the engine, when the vehicle is at a standstill (i.e. red stop light, stop sign, and traffic jam).www.schlueterhyundai.com
I'm certainly not an expert, but, the engine doesn't seem to restart, it just kind of sleeps, for it takes off when you push on the gas.Just a question/concern regarding the engine stop/go feature.
It has been my understanding in the past, that the majority of engine wear occurs when actually starting the engine.
With that in mind, wouldn't the stop/go feature be detrimental to the engine integrity over an extended period, or is this negated because the engine is already 'warmed up', and the engine wear would occur during initial startup only?
Any expert opinions on this?