The Original i30 Owners Club
THE GARAGE (SERVICE, MAINTENANCE & REPAIR) => DIESEL => Topic started by: chris_i30gd on September 08, 2017, 21:12:08
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4 years with my Hyundai i30 gd -50.000
Very happy with it and using it.
I bought online for the service
> oil 5w-30 liqui moly 4600 acea c3 5liter
> liqui moly oil additive 300ml -reduces friction
>oil fliter mahle
>diesel filer mahle
>air filter hahle
> cabin filter
All above cost - 110euro
Also the back brake pads wear too much and I changed them with new remsa brake pads that had my frind in serivce - cost 29euros for all back brake pads.
In the service I also changed brake and clutch fluids dot 0,75lt - cost 8 euros
The service was done for the first time not in hyundai dealer but in a friend of mine that has the honda car official service here and took me only 35euros for changing all above parts!
Total cost 182 euro for the 4 year service + back brake pads with change.
I wanted to ask if the change of back brake pads at 50.000km is ok? The front brake padswear is 50% so ok for now!
I will also inform you if remsa pads are ok during time :)
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Thanks Chris, good to hear.
I'm not surprised about your brake pad wear comment. The pads on the series 1 (FD) cars built in Korea seemed to last really well. For some reason they appear to use much softer pads in the Euro built GD models. My wife's tourer and other Euro built GDs get a thick layer of brake dust on the wheels in no time at all after a wash. :crazy1:
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Yeah I had the same problem of brake pad dust.
Remsa pads are made in spain and my friend mechanic told me that are factory brake pad for many car models and are good plus cheap in price. May better than the european huyndai pads foro gd ;)
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Yeah I had the same problem of brake pad dust.
Remsa pads are made in spain and my friend mechanic told me that are factory brake pad for many car models and are good plus cheap in price. May better than the european huyndai pads foro gd ;)
My wife only does 6 - 7,000 kilometres per year in her 2014 GD Tourer, so still be a while before her pads need changing I reckon! :crazy1:
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:Shocked: :crazy1:
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Yeah I had the same problem of brake pad dust.
Remsa pads are made in spain and my friend mechanic told me that are factory brake pad for many car models and are good plus cheap in price. May better than the european huyndai pads foro gd ;)
Hi mate, check that the park brake mechanism is lubed on the rear callipers. You will get high wear if it is not releasing properly. The Euro road rubbish seems to penetrate the cable seals and cause corrosion.
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My wife only does 6 - 7,000 kilometres per year in her 2014 GD Tourer, so still be a while before her pads need changing I reckon! :crazy1:
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Thanks Chris, good to hear.
I'm not surprised about your brake pad wear comment. The pads on the series 1 (FD) cars built in Korea seemed to last really well. For some reason they appear to use much softer pads in the Euro built GD models. My wife's tourer and other Euro built GDs get a thick layer of brake dust on the wheels in no time at all after a wash. :crazy1:
My above comment could apply in Oz too Dazz. The FD has rear callipers and separate brake drums for the park brake. Good system, but obviously more costly to manufacture.
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Gonz :rofl: Thought the same, but I'm too refined. :mrgreen:
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:crazy1: :snigger:
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Thanks Chris, good to hear.
I'm not surprised about your brake pad wear comment. The pads on the series 1 (FD) cars built in Korea seemed to last really well. For some reason they appear to use much softer pads in the Euro built GD models. My wife's tourer and other Euro built GDs get a thick layer of brake dust on the wheels in no time at all after a wash. :crazy1:
My above comment could apply in Oz too Dazz. The FD has rear callipers and separate brake drums for the park brake. Good system, but obviously more costly to manufacture.
Thanks Gary, but it's on all 4 wheels so I think just soft pads in Trish's (cars) case! :evil: