Vehicle report
Technical service bulletins are instructions a manufacturer sent its dealers about a known fault. They are not recalls and the work is usually not free, but they are the clearest signal of a problem the manufacturer already knows about.
24-DS-003G
This bulletin provides information to inspect and replace the front or rear wheel bearing hub assemblies for all Genesis vehicles. This procedure is applicable when noise (whirring, roaring, grinding, rumbling, etc.) is present which gets louder when driving with more speed.
24-EV-004G
This bulletin provides important special service instructions to properly repair a vehicle that has been diagnosed to require an Integrated Charge Control Unit (ICCU) replacement, such as required for DTC P1A9096 DC to DC related charging concern or for inoperative AC charging. • The ICCU fuse accessible from a rear side panel of the EV Battery, should NEVER be replaced by itself prior to receiving an ICCU replacement part. • The ICCU fuse should be replaced at the same time as replacing the ICCU part. o The ICCU fuse function is to protect the EV Battery from a damaged ICCU. o DTC P1B77 Power Relay Assy (PRA) damage in the EV Battery can occur when an ICCU fuse is first replaced without also replacing the ICCU together. o Vehicles with P1B77 require Techline approval for field staff involved EV Battery repair and can result in significant additional delay for customers. o Wait to receive ICCU replacement part first before also replacing the ICCU fuse on the rear side of the EV battery. This bulletin also covers how to handle a situation when the nut(s) at the rear of the ICCU fuse falls back into the battery.
21-BD-001G
Genesis applies a Paint Protection Film (PPF) on new vehicles before delivery to dealerships. It provides a barrier between the paint and contaminants, such as rail dust, acid rain, and industrial fallout. In rare cases, the paint can become clouded under the PPF. These spots are the result of moisture trapped between the PPF and the paint.
Complaint counts are reports filed with NHTSA, not failure rates. A common model collects more of them than a rare one that breaks more often.