2008 Hyundai Coupe oil temperature

10
INDEX
3
Driving Economical driving .................................................. 2-16
Smooth corneri ng ..................................................... 2-17
Winter driving ........................................................... 2-17
E Electronic Stability Program (ESP) ............................2-13
Emissions Control Systems ........................................ 7-2 Engine Before starting the engine ........................................ 2-3
Changing the oil and filter ......................................... 6-6Compartment (1.6L, 2.0L, 2.7L) ................................ 6-2
Coolant ..................................................................... 6-9
Coolant temperature gauge ......................................1-50
If the engine overheats ............................................. 3-4
Number ..................................................................... 8-2
Oil ............................................................................. 6-6Oil consumption ........................................................ 6-8
Starting ..................................................................... 2-5
Engine Exhaust Can Be Dangerous ............................ 2-2
FFog Light .................................................................... 1-62
Front Seats Adjustable front seats .............................................. 1-13
Adjustable headrests ............................................... 1-14
Adjusting seat forward and rearward ........................ 1-13
Adjusting seatback angle ........................................ 1-14
Lumbar support control ............................................ 1-16
Seat cushion height adjustment .............................. 1-16Seat warmer
............................................................ 1-16
Fuel Capacity ................................................................... 9-2
Gauge ...................................................................... 1-49
Recommendations .................................................... 1-2
Fuel Filler Lid Remote release ....................................................... 1-76
Fuse Panel Description .............................................. 6-37
Fuses ......................................................................... 6-21
G
General Everyday Checks ..... ...................................... 6-5
Glove box ................................................................... 1-71
H Hazard Warning System ............................................. 1-62
Headlight Leveling Device S ystem .............................1-66
Heating and Air Conditioning Control Rotary type .............................................................. 1-87
Automatic type ........................................................ 1-96
High-mounted rear stoplight .. ......................................1-74
Hood Release ............................................................. 1-75
Horn ............................................................................ 1-80
I Ignition Switch ............................................................. 2-4
Immobilizer System ..................................................... 1-4
Instrument Cluster and Indicator Lights ...................... 1-42
Instrument Panel Light Control (Rheostat) .................. 1-64
Intermittent Wiper ....................................................... 1-61

1
FEATURES OF YOUR HYUNDAI
105
o The playback head, capstan and
pinch rollers will develop a coating of tape residue that can result in dete- rioration of sound quality, such as awavering sound. They should be cleaned monthly using a commer- cially available head cleaning tape orspecial solution available from audio specialty shops. Follow the supplier's directions carefully and never oil anypart of the tape player unit.
o Always be sure that the tape is tightly
wound on its reel before inserting inthe player. Rotate a pencil in the drive sprockets to wind up any slack. B860A03L
NOTE: Look at a tape before you insert it. If the tape is loose, tighten it by turning one of the hubs with a pencil or your finger.If the label is peeling off, do not put it in the player. It may cause the tape jam in the drive mechanism whenyou try to eject it. Do not leave tape sitting where they are exposed to hot warm or, highhumidity, such as on top of the dash- board or in the player. If a tape is exposed to excessivelyhot or cold, let it reach a moderate temperature before putting it in the player.
Head
Cotton applicator B860A02L

3
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
5
!
!WARNING:
Whilst the engine is running, keep hands and clothing away from mov- ing parts such as the fan and drive belts to prevent injury.
5. If the water pump drive belt is broken or coolant is leaking out, stop the engine immediately and call the near- est Hyundai authorised repairer forassistance.
WARNING:
Do not remove the radiator cap when the engine is hot since steam and boiling water may be ejected fromthe radiator resulting in burns or scalding.
!
6. If the cause of the overheating can- not be found, wait until the engine temperature has returned to normal. Then, if coolant has been lost, care- fully add coolant to the reservoir(page 6-10) to bring the fluid level in the reservoir up to the base of the radiator fill opening. Fill the coolantexpansion tank to the halfway mark. To ensure the correct water to cool- ant mix is obtained after top up,testing by an authorised repairer is required.
7. Proceed with caution until it is estab- lished that the engine is operatingnormally. If the engine overheats repeatedly, the advice of a Hyundaiauthorised repairer should be sought.
CAUTION:
Serious loss of coolant indicates there is a leak in the cooling system and this should be checked as soonas possible by a Hyundai authorised repairer.D040A01GK-EAT The following instructions for the tem- porary spare tyre should be observed:
1. Check inflation pressure as soon as practical after installing the spare tyre, and adjust to the specified pressure. The tyre pressure shouldbe periodically checked and main- tained at the specified pressure whilst the tyre is stored.
TEMPORARY SPARE TYRE
Tyre Size
Inflation Pressure T125/70 R16
420 kPa (60 psi)
Spare Tyre Pressure
2. The spare tyre should only be used temporarily and should be returned to the luggage compartment as soonas the original tyre can be repaired or replaced.
3. Continuous use at speeds of over 50 mph (80 km/h) is not recom-mended.
4. As the temporary spare tyre is spe- cifically designed for your car, itshould not be used on any other vehicle.

4
CORROSION PREVENTION AND APPEARANCE CARE
3
4
APPEARANCE CARE
3VALETING
ZE020C1-E INTERIOR During the winter period, it is possible that the carpet within the passengercompartment may become wet. The carpet should not be allowed to remain in this condition for prolonged periodssince the carpet may begin to create musty smells and promote internal corrosion of the floorpan. GKE050A2-E Regular cleaning of the exterior paintwork serves two important func- tions. Firstly, the removal of abrasive dirt and contaminants will maintain thelustre of the paintwork and will prevent discolouration and dulling due to pro- longed contact.Secondly, the presence of damage through impact or abrasion will be ap- parent allowing early rectification to bemade thus preventing corrosion from becoming established and spreading beneath the paint film. To avoid "waterspotting" the vehicle should not be washed in direct sunlight particularly in the case of vehicles having dark bodycolours. The heat from the sun rays is absorbed by the paint film increasing the surface temperature. This actioncauses water used for washing to evaporate quickly leaving behind the deposits from the water and the sham-poo used.Use only a shampoo intended for thepurpose and ensure that the body workis thoroughly wet to soften the dirt film prior to removal. After removing the dirt film with a softsponge, the body work should be thor- oughly rinsed and then dried with a good quality chamois leather to pre-vent streaking or spotting of the paint work. Household detergents, solvents andabrasive cleaning materials should not be used in order to avoid damaging the paint film.High pressure car washes may cause water to enter your car. Plastic wheel covers should be cleanedusing a sponge and water. Cast alloy wheels should be cleaned using a mild soap or neutral detergent. Abrasivecompounds must not be used since in the event of these damaging the lac- quer coating, oxidisation of the alu-minium wheel will occur, spoiling the appearance. The use of a toothbrush will facilitatecleaning between the wheel "spokes".

5
VEHICLE MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS
7
ENGINE OIL AND FILTER AIR CLEANER FILTER SPARK PLUGS TIMING BELT BRAKE PADS, CALIPERS AND ROTORS REAR BRAKE DRUMS/LININGS, PARKING BRAKE STEERING GEAR BOX, LINKAGE & BOOTS/ LOWER ARM BALL JOINT DRIVE SHAFTS & BOOTS MANUAL TRANSAXLE OIL AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE FLUID CLIMATE CONTROL AIR FILTER (IN FRONT OF BLOWER UNIT)
F040A04GK-EAT The following items must be serviced more frequently on cars normally used under severe driving conditions. Refer to the chart below for the appropriate maintenance intervals. R : Replace I : Inspect and, after inspection, clean, adjust, repair or replace if necessary MAINTENANCE UNDER SEVERE USAGE CONDITIONS
MAINTENANCE INTERVALS
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K C, E B, H D, E, F, G B, D, E, F, G C, D, G, H C, D, G, H C, D, E, F C, D, E, F, G A, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J A, C, E, F, G, H, I C, E
MAINTENANCE ITEM
DRIVING
CONDITION
EVERY 4,500 MILES OR 6 MONTHS MORE FREQUENTLY MORE FREQUENTLY EVERY 37,000 MILES OR 48 MONTHS EVERY 60,000 MILES OR 48 MONTHS MORE FREQUENTLY MORE FREQUENTLY MORE FREQUENTLYEVERY 9,000 MILES OR 12 MONTHS EVERY 60,000 MILES EVERY 27,000 MILES MORE FREQUENTLYR R R R R II II
R R R
MAINTENANCE
OPERATION
SEVERE DRIVING CONDITIONSA - Repeatedly driving short distance of less than 5miles(8km) in normal temperature or less than 10miles(16km) in freezing temperature
B - Extensive engine idling or low speed driving for long distances
C - Driving on rough, dusty, muddy, unpaved, graveled or salt- spread roads
D - Driving in areas using salt or other corrosive materials or in very cold weather E - Driving in sandy areas
F - Driving in heavy traffic area over 32°C (90°F)G - Driving on uphill, downhill, or mountain roadH - Towing a Trailer, or using a camper, or roof rack
I - Driving as a patrol car, taxi, other commercial use or vehicle towing
J - Driving over 100 MPH(170 Km/h) K - Frequently driving in stop-and-go conditions
2.7L 2.0L

6OWNER MAINTENANCE
6
NOTE:
o SAE 5W-20 (5W-30), ILSAC GF-3 engine oil is preferred regardless of regional option and engine variation.
o If SAE 5W-20, ILSAC GF-3 engine oil is not available, secondaryrecommended engine oil for cor- responding temperature rangecan be used.ENGINE OIL
SG030A1-E The correct engine oil level is of para- mount importance. An excessively high or low oil level may result inirreparable damage being sustained by the engine. The engine oil level must be checked on a daily basis orwhenever the vehicle is refuelled, whichever occurs sooner. In addition, it is imperative that only an approved grade and specification of oil is used to avoid the possibility of serious engine damage and prema-ture wear. The use of "budget price" oil is a false economy that must be avoided if the maximum reliability anduseful life is to be obtained from the vehicle. G030B02O-EAT
Recommended Oil
The engine oil quality should meet the
following classification.
API SJ, SL or ABOVE, ILSAC GF-3 or ABOVE The oil viscosity should be selected
according to the operating environ- ment of the engine by means of thetable shown above. The engine oil recommendations are complete in themselves and the use of additivesis neither required nor recommended. The use of engine oil additives may result in invalidation of the vehiclewarranty.
G030B01JM

6
OWNER MAINTENANCE
7
JMG030C2-E
Engine Oil Level
The engine oil level should be checked with the engine at normal operatingtemperature and the vehicle parked upon level ground. Prior to checking the level, the vehicle should be allowed to stand for several minutes after the engine has been switched off to allow the oil to drainback to the sump.Withdraw the dipstick and wipe it witha clean rag. Replace the dipstick fully and withdraw again when the oil level may be read from the dipstick.
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HGK5004
1.6L/2.0L
2.7LNormal oil level is indicated when the oil is present between the two markson the dipstick. It is not necessary to add oil if the level is above the lower mark and in any case, oil must not beadded to the degree that the level exceeds the upper mark. Replace the dipstick fully after checking the level.
WARNING:
Be very careful not to touch theradiator hose when checking the engine oil as it may be hot enough to burn you.HGK5005
SG030D2-E Engine Oil Replenishment If the indicated oil level is at or below the lower mark of the dipstick, oilshould be added until the level is at or below the upper mark. To add oil to the engine, remove the filler cap by rotating in an counter- clockwise direction and pour engine oil into the engine. Before checkingthe level again, allow several minutes for the oil to drain into the sump. Replace the oil filler cap rotating it ina clockwise direction until tight.The quantity of oil required to raisethe level from the minimum to maxi- mum level is approximately 1 litre. 1.6L/2.0L
2.7L

10
INDEX
3
Engine Before starting the engine ........................................ 2-3 Compartment ............................................................ 6-2
Coolant ..................................................................... 6-9
Coolant temperature gauge ......................................1-47
If the engine overheats ............................................. 3-4
Number ..................................................................... 8-2
Oil ............................................................................. 6-6Starting ..................................................................... 2-5
Engine Exhaust Can Be Dangerous ............................ 2-2
F Fog Light .................................................................... 1-58
Front Seats Adjustable head restraints ....................................... 1-14
Seat rake adjustment .............................................. 1-13
Seat recline adjustment ........................................... 1-13
Lumbar support control ............................................ 1-15
Seat cushion height adjustment .............................. 1-15
Seat warmer ............................................................ 1-16
Fuel Capacity ................................................................... 9-2
Economy .................................................................. 2-6
Gauge ...................................................................... 1-47
Recommendations .................................................... 1-2
Fuel Filler Lid Remote release ....................................................... 1-72
Fuse Panel Description .............................................. 6-34
Fuses ......................................................................... 6-20G
Glove box ...................................................................
1-67
HHatchback Door .......................................................... 1-74
Hazard Warning System ............................................. 1-59
Headlight Leveling Device S ystem .............................1-62
Heating and Air Conditioning Control Rotary type .............................................................. 1-83
Automatic type ........................................................ 1-92
High-Mounted Rear Stop Light .................................... 1-71
Horn ............................................................................ 1-76
IIgnition Switch ............................................................. 2-4
Immobiliser System ..................................................... 1-4
Instrument Cluster and Indicator Lights ...................... 1-40
Instrument Panel Illumination Control .........................1-60
Intermittent Wiper ....................................................... 1-57
J Jump Starting .............................................................. 3-3
KKeys ............................................................................ 1-4
If you lose your keys .............................................. 3-14
Positions ................................................................... 2-4