Cars  · 67 models

GaragePro coverage for Hyundai

We hold 15 control units against Hyundai at make level, which means they apply to every Hyundai in the lists below. A further 8 special functions are recorded for the make, and those are on Advanced only.

Coverage is recorded per make. 24 Hyundai models additionally have rows of their own, and those are added to the make-level set for that model rather than used in place of it. Run the check with your model and year for the exact list.

Models with their own coverage rows

These Hyundai models have rows recorded against them specifically. The counts are the make-level set with each model’s own rows merged in, which is exactly what the compatibility check returns for them.

Models with their own coverage rows
Model Control units Special functions
Alcazar 15 10
Aura 15 9
Cantus 15 20
Creta 15 23
Elantra 15 10
Elentra 15 9
Elite I20 15 9
Eon 15 9
Exter 15 9
Grand i10 15 10
Grand Santa Fe 15 9
i20 15 12
i20 Active 15 9
Ioniq 15 9
ix25 15 20
Kona 15 9
SantaFe 15 10
Santro 15 9
Sonata 15 9
Sonata Sport 15 9
Tucson 15 9
Venue 15 9
Verna 15 9
Xcent 15 9

A model in this table is not better covered than one that is not — it means someone has connected to that Hyundai and recorded what answered. Everything else runs on the make-level record below.

Covered by the Hyundai make-level record

These Hyundai models are in the vehicle database and resolve to the 15 control units above. We have not recorded rows against them individually, so read the counts as the brand-level answer.

  • Accent
  • Atos
  • Avega
  • Azera
  • Coupe
  • Entourage
  • Equus
  • Excel
  • G80
  • G90
  • Genesis
  • Getz
  • Getz Prime
  • GL
  • H1
  • Hyundai Fluidic Verna
  • Hyundai Grand Santa Fe
  • Hyundai Grandeur IV
  • Hyundai i800
  • Hyundai ix20
  • Hyundai ix55
  • Hyundai Matrix
  • Hyundai Trajet
  • I10
  • i20 N Line
  • i30
  • I40
  • Ioniq 5
  • Ioniq 6
  • Ix35
  • Kona Electric
  • Nexo
  • Palisade
  • Santa Cruz
  • Santro Xing
  • Shehzore
  • Starex
  • Terracan
  • Tiburon
  • Veloster
  • Veracruz
  • Verna 1.6 Vtvt
  • XG

Control units we read

The 15 units below are read on Hyundai vehicles, and faults clear on all of them, on every plan.

  • 4WD
  • ABS
  • Airbag
  • Battery Management Controller (BMC)
  • BCM
  • Engine
  • EPS
  • HVAC
  • Immobilizer
  • Instrument Cluster
  • Low voltage DC converter (LDC)
  • Smart Junction Box (SJB)
  • Transmission
  • Tyre pressure monitoring system(TPMS)
  • Vehicle Management Control Unit (VMCU)

Special functions available

8 functions are recorded across the Hyundai range. Included on Advanced only.

  • Brake Bleeding
  • Electronic Throttle Reset
  • Fuel System Priming (Only for Diesel Cars)
  • Injector Coding
  • Longitudinal G-sensor calibration (HAC/DBC only)
  • Service Reset/Oil Reset
  • Steering Angle Reset
  • View Maintenance Schedule

Availability is per vehicle, not per make What your car exposes depends on its trim and model year — a variant with a cable handbrake has no electronic parking brake to retract. Run the check with your model and year for the list that applies to your vehicle.

Confirm your exact Hyundai

This page is the make-level record. The check returns the unit list and function count for your model and year, which is the number that matters when you are choosing between plans.

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Questions about this coverage

Will it read the airbag light?

If SRS or Airbag is in the control-unit list on this page, yes — it is read and faults on it clear, on every plan. The list above is the whole answer; nothing is held back for a higher plan.

Which plan do I need for a service reset?

Advanced. A service reset is a special function, and the special functions are Advanced-only regardless of make. Reading and clearing faults on every control unit is on every plan.

My model is not in the table above.

Then it runs on the make-level record, which is the list of control units at the top of this page. The table only names the models we have recorded rows against individually — it is not a list of what is supported.

Do I need a connector cable?

Cars use the standard 16-pin OBD-II port and need nothing extra. The extension cable is only for a port tucked behind trim where the scanner will not sit. Bikes are the exception — those need a make-specific cable, and it is on the bike product.