Hyundai Sonata 2

The Hyundai Sonata second generation, labeled as Y2, was first introduced by the company in 1988 and produced at plants in Ulsan, Korea, and Bromont, Canada until 1993. In terms of design, parts, and mechanical components, this car was similar to the fifth generation Mitsubishi Galant. Sonata line: Y3 (1993-1998), EF (1998-2011), and NF (2004-2010).

The car was equipped with engines:

Hyundai Sonata 2

Common Features
Engine Power95 HP
Torque143 NM
Acceleration to 100 km/h12.8 seconds
Max speed173 km/h
City consumption10.6 liters
Combustion on the road6.4 liters
Mixed expenditure8.5 liters
Fuel tank capacity60 liters
Loaded weight1200 kg
Full weight1650 kg
Load450 kg
Trunk volume473 liters
Common dimensions
Overall Length4680 mm
Width1750 mm
Height1410 mm
Distance axis2650 mm
Front belt circle1455 mm
Rear wheels1444 mm
Overall ground clearance170 mm
Number of doors | seats4 | 5
Opony185/70 R14

Overview and Common Failures

Body and Interior The body of the model is partially galvanized and, with proper care, holds up more or less well. Corrosion can easily be found in the wheel arches, suspension components, or exhaust system. The interior is made of budget, creaky plastic, but usually decently equipped. If you don't keep an eye on the wiring, the electrical system can cause you a lot of trouble. Engine Mitsubishi petrol engines are reliable and known for their fairly long lifespan. Keep an eye on the timing belt and balancing, as the engine often bends valves when they break. Many problems are caused by electrical failures and coolant leaks. The 3.0-liter V6 engine not only consumes a lot of fuel but also oil. Transmission Mitsubishi manual and automatic transmissions are quite reliable and durable. The manual transmission needs its lubrication refreshed every 40,000 km, otherwise the bearings will start making noise. Automatic transmissions do not tolerate frequent acceleration and sometimes the reverse gear fails. Suspension The suspension is too soft but quite sturdy, and the spare parts for it are quite inexpensive. Owners only complain about the low lifespan of the bushings and stabilizer struts. The steering rack tends to leak oil, and the joints and tie rod ends wear out quickly. There are no major complaints about the braking system, except that the handbrake tends to rust regularly.