Hyundai and Kia will repair millions of vehicles under a deal to fix anti-theft technology
Hyundai and Kia will retrofit over 7 million U.S. vehicles with anti-theft hardware and pay up to $9 million in restitution following a multistate investigation into theft vulnerabilities.
- Korean automakers Hyundai and Kia agreed to retrofit more than 4 million U.S. vehicles to address theft concerns and install prevention equipment.
- TikTok videos showing how to steal cars led to at least 14 crashes and eight fatalities in the U.S., regulators said in 2023.
- Hyundai and Kia will pay up to $9 million to consumers and states, and the cost of installing ignition cylinder protectors could exceed $500 million.
248 Articles
248 Articles
Millions of Hyundai and Kia Owners Are Now Eligible for Anti-Theft Repairs Following Settlement
If you purchased a Kia or Hyundai between 2011 and 2022, you may be eligible for a free hardware fix to protect it from theft, as well as financial compensation if your vehicle was stolen or damaged.
Attorney General Sunday announces multistate settlement with Hyundai and Kia
HARRISBURG — Attorney General Dave Sunday announced that Pennsylvania, along with 34 other Attorneys General, has reached a settlement with automobile manufacturers Hyundai and Kia over sales of millions of vehicles nationwide that lacked industry-standard anti-theft technology.
Hyundai, Kia to spend millions fixing anti-theft technology after cars become top targets for crime
Hyundai and Kia will overhaul security features in millions of vehicles as part of a sweeping multistate settlement accusing the companies of failing to install industry-standard anti-theft technology in many of their models.Under the agreement, the automakers must provide free zinc-reinforced ignition cylinder protectors to current eligible owners, add engine immobilizers to all future U.S. vehicles and pay up to $9 million in restitution to co…
Nevada joins settlement with Hyundai, Kia. Here’s how to get your car’s anti-theft tech
Nevada and dozens of other states announced a settlement with Hyundai and Kia for the car manufacturers’ sale of vehicles without anti-theft technology, the same day as two men received life sentences for a killing that followed a 2023 car-stealing spree in the northwest Las Vegas Valley.
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