2013 Hyundai Santa Fe: Blue Link
May 28, 2014
We’;re nearly through a year with our lengthy-term 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe and we’;ve just realized we missed an critical aspect of this car’;s functionality: Blue Link.
General, we’;ve been content with the infotainment program in the Santa Fe. It is effortless to use and looks sharp. But considerably like Jerry’;s dad with the tip calculator, Blue Hyperlink can do a whole lot more…
Blue Link is broken up into 3 packages. The very first, Assurance, is cost-free for the first year of ownership and has automatic collision notification, SOS emergency help, a monthly vehicle overall health report, upkeep alerts with automatic dilemma alerts and a recall advisor.
Stepping up to the Remote Package expenses $ 99 per year and consists of remote door lock/unlock, automobile start, horns and lights automobile finder (for parking lots) stolen automobile recovery (Hyundai says they’;ve recovered 180 stolen automobiles so far for a 25% good results rate) stolen automobile slow down and immobilization (for use by law enforcement) curfew and boundary alert and a speed alert. Very good luck, teens attempting to sneak out to have exciting.
The final package is also $ 99/year (on best of the mandatory Remote Package) and is the guidance package. It involves turn-by-turn navigation, Google-powered location search and POI Web search.
We got every little thing.
We’;ve only got a couple of months left with the Santa Fe, so anticipate a blitz of Blue Link posts as we dig in to see how these functions actually operate.
Mike Magrath, Characteristics Editor
Blue Hyperlink - 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe Lengthy-Term Road Test
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