Hyundai Tiburon Forum The Hyundai Tiburon Forum. Get all the questions you have about the RD, GK, and FL Tiburon answered here. Find out why the Hyundai Tiburon is Korea's most popular tuning platform.

Tibby Maintenance

Thread Tools
 
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 12:46 AM
  #1  
zoned019's Avatar
Thread Starter
Senior Member
 
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 5,155
Likes: 0
From: Eau Claire, WI
Vehicle: 97 Tib
Default

Alright well I decided it's time to give the tib some TLC and change a lot of things that I don't think have EVER been changed and it's nearing 118,000 miles.

I'm buying a crank pulley, so now is a good time to change the timing belt right (are they really $60?)

Are there any other belts that have recommended changing intervals, the timing belt is 60,000 right?

For tranny servicing, I should use Hyundai ATF, order a new fluid filter and pan gasket right? Should I get the transmission flushed, or could that possibly do more damage?

Where to get an OEM fuel filter? this one looks cheap http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAP...sspagename=WDVW

Already have new spark plugs+wires, and of cours I do regular oil changes.

Anyone have anything else to add?
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 12:54 AM
  #2  
2kShark's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 1,006
Likes: 0
From: King of Prussia, PA
Default

Timing belts are good for 60K miles, no point in pushing your luck after that. 118K is a good time to get a new one in there..

I think they're going to go for more than $60. Around $200 or so sounds more accurate for a timing belt. Especially if it's from the dealership.
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 12:54 AM
  #3  
zoned019's Avatar
Thread Starter
Senior Member
 
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 5,155
Likes: 0
From: Eau Claire, WI
Vehicle: 97 Tib
Default

I found an OEM one at hypartswholesale.com for $54.60
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 12:57 AM
  #4  
2kShark's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 1,006
Likes: 0
From: King of Prussia, PA
Default

Good eye, Zoned.

God knows if that things used though.=x

Quite a deal, I may add. For 60K mile service, I was ripped off. They charged me nearly $400 for a timing belt.
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 01:01 AM
  #5  
zoned019's Avatar
Thread Starter
Senior Member
 
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 5,155
Likes: 0
From: Eau Claire, WI
Vehicle: 97 Tib
Default

Damn, $400!?

What did you do for servicing your tranny 2kshark, I read somewhere that you got it serviced and it fixed your slippage problems.
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 03:26 AM
  #6  
Dmitry's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 4,185
Likes: 0
Vehicle: Elantra HD / 2007
Default

If you will be changing timing belt, I would recommend you changine all belts (A/C, alternator, power steering).

How long ago did you change anti-freez and brake fliud?

Hmmm, OEM fuel filter is black with hologram on it. However price is good (in Ukraine OEM fuel filter at the dealer is about $11-12)
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 07:22 AM
  #7  
brian01tib's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,864
Likes: 0
Vehicle: 2001/Hyundai/Tiburon
Default

For the tranny fluid just remember that the bolts on the pan are 9 ft/lbs, I broke a few but no leaks, I changed mine a little over a year ago when I first got the tib, it was black
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 07:35 AM
  #8  
Screwdriver's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 1,141
Likes: 0
From: Chicago, IL
Default

Other than Redline, which Tranny fluid is recommended?

Is it a complicated process? Or as simple as changing oil?

Thanks

Aviv
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 08:31 AM
  #9  
rallyman's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,057
Likes: 0
From: Oakville, Ontario, Canada
Vehicle: 2006 Hyundai Sonata GL V6
Default

Basically, everyone recommends Redline. Amsoil makes good synthetic products and they just came out with GL-4 gear oil so you could try that. I would have used it myself instead of the Redline if it was available before now.

Changing the manual transmission oil is pretty easy. Much like changing the oil except you have to add the new oil through a fill hole in the side of the transmission instead of removing a cap and pouring it in.
Reply
Old Jul 8, 2005 | 09:31 AM
  #10  
Screwdriver's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 1,141
Likes: 0
From: Chicago, IL
Default

Is this what you're talking about?

https://www.amsoil.com/storefront/mtg.aspx

Is it the right 'thickness' for our transmissions? How many quarts would be needed?


Thanks

Aviv
Reply



All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:26 AM.