It would have been covered by the 3 year, 36000 mile warranty.
hyundai santa fe ac condensor
Still under warranty. Take it to the dealer.
Mine had a control value on the a/c that was sticking with in the a/c lines. So I would have my a/c on and driving down the road it would continue to turn off and on and never stay on for very long. It was covered under the extended warranty that I had and took a day for the dealership to fix.
Only if it was damaged by a covered peril such as fire, vandalism, falling object, lightning strike, etc. If your Ac is just broken down then it will not be covered under your home insurance policy. That would be a normal and expected maintenance issue.
Yes! But Not In Dlite model that is lowest model
If the rear a/c runs on its own switch, check the switch, and if it works, you can check the blower motor, as the rear a/c has its own blower motor separate from the front. Should be located within the housing of the rear a/c. If the vehicle is still covered under warranty, this problem may be covered.
Quit playing with the switch...
in the radio
A simple way to check the air conditioning on a 2003 Hyundai Elantra is to turn on the unit in a car. If the air will not blow cold or at all the an the AC system will need to be looked at.
I received a recall notice for this issue buy it is only covered if under 10yrs old or under 150,000 miles. Check with dealer
Depending on the size of the leak in the system, it is possible to loose all of the refridgerant charge in one week. So, if your question, "Is it true," relates to a refridgerant leak only being long term, then the answer is no, it is not true. On the other hand, if they checked the system and found a very small, slow leak, that would have taken a longtime, then that also is true. I don't understand how they are trying to get out of warranty service based on a long, slow leak. A problem is a problem, and a covered problem should be covered under the warranty.