[rnaduthota]

Dear all,

I am facing an issue with the 2023 model Nexon diesel. The Nexon comes with three different drive modes: Eco, City, and Sport. After every restart, the drive mode is supposed to revert to City mode, which is not always happening (refer to Case 3 below). I showed this to the service center, and they checked everything, including the relay and sensors, but they were unable to diagnose the issue.

Case 1: Unlock the car >> Press the start button (without pressing the clutch) >> In the instrument cluster, you can see the drive mode switching back to City.

Case 2: Start the engine >> Change the drive mode (say to Sport) >> Stop the engine >> Start again - In this case, the drive mode also switches back to City.

Case 3: Start the car >> Change the drive mode (say to Sport) >> Stop the engine >> Lock the car >> Unlock the car >> Start the engine - In this case, it holds the last drive mode (Sport) and does not revert to City mode automatically.

The service center did a complete software update and checked the relays, but they were unable to find the root cause. Please give your valuable suggestions.

(Sorry for posting it both old and new nexon threads.)

[rnaduthota]

Originally Posted by rnaduthota

The service center did a complete software update and checked the relays, but they were unable to find the root cause. Please give your valuable suggestions.

Dear All, Issue is resolved after flashing the SW and reprogramming it.

[deehunk]

Key Motors, Kanakapura Road, is in the news for selling a repainted/refurbished car to a genuine customer. As usual, the dealer was not willing to accept his mistake and even kept aside the consumer court judgment. I thought of sharing this on our forum. This incident again shows how the after-sales teams of OEMs prefer to get kickbacks and ignore such frauds by dealerships.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GtGEeJk17BI&t=93s

[carhead]

Originally Posted by deehunk

Key Motors, Kanakapura Road, is in the news for selling a repainted/refurbished car to a genuine customer. As usual, the dealer was not willing to accept his mistake and even kept aside the consumer court judgment. I thought of sharing this on our forum. This incident again shows how the after-sales teams of OEMs prefer to get kickbacks and ignore such frauds by dealerships.
https://www.Youtube.com/watch?v=GtGEeJk17BI&t=93s

No offense.

Please share either English translations or a concise summary of the video.
YouTube doesnt give English subtitles.

[deehunk]

Originally Posted by carhead

No offense.

Please share either English translations or a concise summary of the video.
YouTube doesnt give English subtitles.

To summarize the Kannada content, the new car had suffered accidental damages on the co-driver side and rear end, fuel was leaking into AC ducts, and brake malfunctioning, which caused the failure of AMT. The A-pillar, fenders, and boot door were reworked and repainted; rusting issues were found at these spots. The buyer was no layman to be fooled and happened to be a doctorate holder in engineering.