Hyundai Azera Clockspring Replacement

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2024
  • Had red airbag warning light and OBD error code B1346 driver airbag DAB resistance high 1st stage. Replacing clock spring fixed. You need a SRS OBD2 code reader to diagnose and repair. I used Foxwell NT630 Elite (see my review) clear codes and track down problem to the clockspring assembly. Fix is easy and took less than an hour. New part number was 93490-3V120 but call Hyundai parts with last 8 digits for VIN to insure you get correct part. Use 5mm hex allen key to remove airbag. Need 22mm socket and a lot of leverage to remove steering wheel.

Komentáře • 10

  • @kurtishalverson8192
    @kurtishalverson8192 Před 5 lety +4

    Thank you for posting this video! The B1346 code just popped up on my 13 Azera, so I'm going to give it a shot, order the part and try to successfully install it.

  • @jameswatts8137
    @jameswatts8137 Před 2 lety

    Thanks! This is sooo helpful! Camera work is a little shaky, but love the way you show how to remove all the clips. Most how-to guys don't. They just say remove it.

  • @keaidopratt4330
    @keaidopratt4330 Před 4 lety +3

    If you do the job yourself, the airbag light will not go off unto the codes are reset. and some cars have a extra red clip behind the Clock Spring that is not connected to anything and there is not a place for it just leave it unless you have a key Ignition. just take it to a dealer get the code reset an your finished.

  • @sed6
    @sed6 Před 4 lety +1

    What a great video! Thanks for the help! You remind me of me shooting my sunshade video 👍

  • @Farrell0208
    @Farrell0208 Před 4 lety +3

    Just a heads up when shopping for a replacement clockspring. If you search just the part number (93490-3V120 for a 2013 Azera, your part number may vary depending on year model) you can possibly find a Kia vehicle that shares the same part number and get it cheaper. For example, I was finding this around $120 for a Hyundai Azera, but then did some searching for just the part number and found identical part number for a Kia soul I believe it was for $70 bucks. Manufacturers do this and use brand recognition to upsell a product. Kia and Hyundai are the same no matter what the dealers tell you. Shop around and save yourself some money.

    • @damirbotanov3103
      @damirbotanov3103 Před 4 lety +1

      Randy Farrell nice job, but could you also share the original part number of the clock spring you’ve replaced?

    • @pbfaye21
      @pbfaye21 Před 4 lety

      I found a Kia that share the same part number (93490-3V120 as my 2013 Azera) but on the description it is listed as "Description:
      Forte. Without heated seats" . My car has heated seats. Is it safe to purchase it?

    • @jonathancamacho4549
      @jonathancamacho4549 Před 3 lety +1

      @@pbfaye21If you haven't fixed it by now or for anyone in the future looking for info..... I used a kia part for my azera and it seems to be fine. I just replaced it today and all my steering wheel controls work fine and my heated seats function. It was the same part number but was a "genuine kia part". About a third of the cost of the hyundai part.

  • @isaaclehman2157
    @isaaclehman2157 Před 4 lety +1

    My code popped back up about a week later and now clearing the code doesn't work, any solution?

    • @KentDiego
      @KentDiego  Před 4 lety

      How many Ohms does the SRS scanner report for your driver air bag? Does it change if you wiggle wheel or wiggle connectors? Could be a bad air bag or maybe the new clockspring is bad.