Hyundai Accent 60K Service | Fuel Filter, Spark Plugs, Cabin Filter, Oil Change 

Thanks for watching anyhow 👍👍👍

Indeed, like why can't the filter be outside the tank?

@@thaswayzeexpress my thoughts exactly, depending on the model Toyota has the filters either inside the tank or between the tank and the injectors, Ford usually has it outside the tank, no rhyme or reason that I can see as to placement.

@whitedoggarage thanks for the video. I think I may still diy. At least I don't have to get under the vehicle, I guess.

@@thaswayzeexpress If you do it yourself, just take careful note of where everything goes and try not to have the petrol tank full 🙂

Thanks for that comment, I try to make these videos be a useful resource in case you want to be shown how to do the job yourself. Thanks again.

I appreciate your comments and I am glad the video was of help to you. All the best, thanks.

Totally agree, I am not a fan of in-tank fuel filters at all. Swapping out an in-line filter is so much easier and less messy. Thanks for watching the video. 👍👍👍

The same guy that fitted indicators under bumper on the carnival and santa fail must have designed.

That's an easy one, many vehicles need the fuel tank dropped for access😮

Should add, it's easy for an in tank filter. You can't beat an external mounting.

Thankyou, I am glad you found it useful 👍👍👍.

Thanks for watching and glad to be of service.

@@whitedoggarage that fuel filter sure is a pain in the ass to get to, I’ll probably take it to a shop for that lol.

@@dewlemons yep, probably wise, screw-in ones are so much easier to replace.

Thanks, glad you enjoyed them, thanks again for watching.

Thankyou 😁

The Kia Rio is similar if not the same. Engine specs are the same, but Kia name their engines differnetly to Hyundai. Hope that helps.

@@whitedoggarage Okay, I have a Sonata, but I was wondering, as I thought Kia and Hyundai were the same company.

It should be similar, the 1.6 litre motor in the vehicle shown in the video is the bigger brother of the 1.4 litre, and the layouts are similar in both cars.

@@whitedoggarage Thanks

@@whitedoggarage So should be same parts as well?

@@danh90004 Not quite! The oil filter, spark plugs, and fuel filter are different between your model and the one in the video unfortunately. For your engine and model, the specified oil filter is Ryco Z436 or Repco ROF135-S; the spark plugs are Autolite Iridium XP5702 (but there are quite a few alternate brands available); and the fuel filter is Ryco Z1075. The air filter and climate filter are the same in both models, the air filter is Ryco A1803 or Repco RAF558; and the climate filter is Ryco RCA185P or Repco RCF613A. Of course there are genuine parts available as well. Hope that helps.

@@whitedoggarage Thanks Heaps!!!

Thanks for watching the video, I assume you are asking about the location of the fuel filter and if you are, it is in the same place as the 2018 model shown here. Hope that helps.

Thanks for watching the video and for your questions. Answer 1. That car is long gone from the shop and most of our vehicle business is trucks so I can't check for sure, but the mass air flow (MAF) sensor should be on the hose running between the air cleaner and the throttle body. There will be a section of the hose that is more solid than the rest with a electrical box with a couple of wires running to it and that will be it. Answer 2. The rough idle can be caused by a number of things and cleaning the MAF sensor may fix it. Sometimes a clean of the throttle body inlet can help as well. Sometimes running a cleaner in the fuel and going for an hour or two at highway speeds will fix it too. Unfortunately, I can't be more helpful than that without working on the actual car.

I think these have a MAP sensor (MANIFOLD PRESSURE SENSOR) to serve a similar purpose as a Mass Air Flow sensor