@Todor It's their language for a recall. Plenty of examples when you search on google and see what other Hyundai drivers have reported.

 

That is what I thought, but my car has already gone through the ICCU software update. Is it possible this is the ICCU replacement?!?!?

Still doesn't explain why the letter comes from the wrong dealership....

 

I too would be a little cautious, and just ignore the communication from the dealer 120 miles away.

Call your local dealer, the one you normally deal with. That way you know you're dealing with someone you have some trust with.

They can check whether there are any outstanding items against your vehicle, under a Technical Service Bulletin or other Hyundai-mandated piece of work. And if so, you can book the work with them.

 

Its not a recall
Ignore it

 

Is this the "come in and we'll try to sell you a brand new one on finance" trick?

 

My car is 6 months old....

 

A lot of times Hyundai/Kia 'product enhancements' are for software updates.

 

Back in early ‘23 when my Kia Niro was 4 months old, they sent me a “product enhancement notice”
On enquiry, it turned out to be a plastic trim panel near my right knee that “may” repeat”may” come adrift in “extreme conditions”
I declined based on the 30mile round trip

 

Not sure if the 6 is also affected by the same 12v battery issues as the 5, but my dealer have set me up for a 12v replacement, as they got a new campaign on that (or rather have reinstated the old one as more batteries are becoming available again). So that might also be an option.

 

That's interesting. Do you have the campaign number, or whatever it's called?

 

Afraid not, I got told they had me in the books, but was waiting for replacement batteries (again). They had just gotten word that it was active again now, but they didn't know when they would get the batteries to do it