Richard Steinfeld

I'd like to know what the optimum antifreeze type is for my 2000
Hyundai Sonata.

I'm especially concerned about this after suffering from
electrolytic corrosion in my last vehicle -- a Ford, with a steel
block and head, a conventional radiator (forgot), and an aluminum
heater core. The heater core job, as with many Fords, was
intricate and costly, and there was always rust in the coolant
when using conventional ethylene glycol (green) antifreeze. I
just don't want to go there again.

A recommended fix for this nasty Ford problem is to connect wires
to the radiator and heater core, to ground them to the engine
block, and/or change the coolant to a better type. What's the
story for Hyundais?

Thanks.

Richard

Jody

all ive ever used in my hyundais is normal green conventional fluid, the
cars come equipped from factory with it.
ive never had to top up my fluid or oil yet...
last time when i changed fluid i used tech 2000 pre mixed from wal mart..
"Richard Steinfeld" <rgsteinBUTREMOVETHIS@sonic.net> wrote in message
news:112ifliekpr5d50@corp.supernews.com...
> I'd like to know what the optimum antifreeze type is for my 2000
> Hyundai Sonata.
>
> I'm especially concerned about this after suffering from
> electrolytic corrosion in my last vehicle -- a Ford, with a steel
> block and head, a conventional radiator (forgot), and an aluminum
> heater core. The heater core job, as with many Fords, was
> intricate and costly, and there was always rust in the coolant
> when using conventional ethylene glycol (green) antifreeze. I
> just don't want to go there again.
>
> A recommended fix for this nasty Ford problem is to connect wires
> to the radiator and heater core, to ground them to the engine
> block, and/or change the coolant to a better type. What's the
> story for Hyundais?
>
> Thanks.
>
> Richard
>