BizarreBleak

I believe the 7-year Kia warranty may be transferred to a new owner, so even if you buy a used approved car, you'll still be protected for any ICCU concerns for the rest of the warranty. Just be sure to check with the dealer about the specifics of the warranty coverage. Additionally, I would assume that a certified Kia dealer would have the ability to view the whole record of maintenance for any car.

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I took your suggestion to heart and went back down to try again; this time I was successful in removing it. Using a pair of grips, I was able to pop the nut up and onto the thread. Now I'm waiting for my new motor to arrive, but in the meantime, I'll just put a couple of washers on it.

I have taken everything apart, but I still can't get that nut off. I've ordered a used motor to replace the broken one. My plan is to use a hack saw to try cutting through the steel bit that connects the motor to the wiper. If that doesn't work, I'll resort to bolt cutters. The only other option I can think of is to use bolt cutters. I'm afraid I overtightened the nut, and now it's below the threads. I don't have enough leverage to try and catch it.

Okay, I'll take care of it. The motor is still functional, but it wipes in the opposite direction. Does anyone have any suggestions for removing it? The nut is spinning in place.

Greetings everyone, I was on my way home from work when, twenty minutes later, I noticed my window wiper was hanging down and wiping below the badge when I heard this strange noise. I took the cap off to find that the bolt needed tightening. I did that, but it kept wiping down the same way. I reset it in place and tightened it again, but now the bolt just spins and won't loosen. It's still wiping down the same way. I tried to remove the bolt, but it just spins, as if the treads had worn away. I'm at a loss. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

This typically indicates a problem in the clutch hydraulics rather than the clutch itself, frequently involving the slave cylinder, master cylinder, or the presence of air in the system. Repositioning the pedal and restoring its functionality aligns with that. I would not disregard it, as it may abruptly cease functioning entirely. It is advisable to have it examined before it results in your being stranded.

The battery was completely charged as we awaited the arrival of the new loom.

The battery is completely charged. The vehicle was in continuous operation until the loom malfunctioned.

I have verified them, and they are both satisfactory. The starter rotates unimpeded when linked to an energised wire. It also participates in the flywheel.

I have substituted the engine loom and verified all fuses and relays, all of which are functioning properly. The engine fails to ignite. The starter activates as though attempting to rotate the engine but fails to persist. The engine can be manually rotated via the pulley, indicating it is not seized. I connected to Ista, which displays many problems; upon clearing, some reappear while others do not. However, I am confident it should still start regardless. I am currently perplexed. I have also replaced the DDE relay. Requesting assistance, if possible.

The vehicle is not configured for Xenon headlights. One cannot only interchange them and expect functionality. Various connections, ballasts, and coding will be necessary. Additionally, if there is a preexisting issue that need attention.

What necessitated the installation of new headlamps? Did the vehicle previously had Xenon lights?

The phrase 'sold as seen' is unlawful unless one is a merchant or operates a business. The trader cannot compel you to relinquish your consumer rights if you are a private consumer. If you are aware of your purchase and wish to be equitable with the trader, then rectify it independently. Legally, the trader is obligated to rectify the issue, unless the purchase was made for trade or business purposes.