Subject: Detailed Report of Safety Incident, Vehicle - Alomari198712
Subject: Detailed Report of Safety Incident, Vehicle Damage, Financial Loss, and Unprofessional Conduct
My name is Ahmad Alomari, and I own a 2025 Hyundai Tucson. I am writing to provide a full and accurate account of a very serious incident that occurred with my vehicle and the extremely poor treatment I received from the service department.
On November 3, 2025, I went with my 7-year-old son to Northstar Hyundai to get an oil change. I paid for the service and drove back home, which is about 20 km away from the dealership. After arriving home, my wife—who was only 9 days post-cesarean section—and my newborn baby (9 days old) and I decided to go out together.
After driving only about 100 meters, the vehicle suddenly stopped, the oil warning light turned on, and the car slipped off the curb. My wife suffered injuries because of the sudden stop. I immediately turned off the engine and saw oil spilled everywhere. When I checked under the car, the oil was completely drained onto the ground. This was an extremely dangerous situation. If this had happened while I was driving on the highway with my son earlier, the consequences could have been catastrophic. I have video evidence of the incident.
I called the dealership immediately. They told me they would send a tow truck. I waited outside in the cold for more than 1 hour and 30 minutes. When the tow truck arrived and lifted the vehicle, we confirmed the entire underside was covered in oil.
I called the dealership again to ask if I could come pick up a rental car while they repaired my vehicle. They said yes. But only five minutes later, the Service Department Manager called me with a very rude and disrespectful tone, telling me, “Didn’t I tell you not to come?” His attitude was arrogant, unprofessional, and completely unacceptable.
The dealership took my car, leaving me with no vehicle at a time when my wife was in pain and needed medical attention. I had to ask my neighbors to drive us to the hospital.
The next day, the rental company called me to tell me that a rental car was ready. When I agreed to come pick it up, the service manager called me again and spoke to me a second time in a rude, offensive manner, saying he would “find another rental company.” I explained to him that I did not choose the rental company, they contacted me directly, and that I was already late for a doctor’s appointment. He became even more disrespectful.
On the third day, the dealership called and said my car was ready. When I arrived, I found the vehicle lifted on a jack. They told me this meant the car was ready. I asked what had happened, and they admitted that the mechanic forgot to tighten the oil drain plug. When I confronted the service manager about why he spoke to me so rudely, he said only “It’s okay,” and offered me $500 cash to take the car.
I checked the Hyundai app on my phone and found errors and issues still showing. When I pointed them out, he told me “Don’t worry, everything is fine.” I told him I would not take the car unless everything was actually fixed. He insisted again with the $500 offer, which I refused.
They took the rental car back and gave me a 2023 Hyundai Tucson with only 20,000 km to use temporarily. The service manager was clearly upset.
The next day, while driving the replacement vehicle, it suddenly stopped as well, and six different warning lights turned on at the same time. I have photos. I called the dealership again and told them what happened. They told me to bring the car, but the vehicle was unsafe and not drivable. At first they refused to send anyone to help, but after I insisted, they finally sent someone. The technician connected a diagnostic computer and said, “I don’t know what happened, maybe someone didn’t do the service correctly.”
At this point, I completely lost trust in driving a Hyundai Tucson.
On November 17, 2025, I went to the dealership and asked about my original vehicle, and they told me it was not repaired yet. They then suggeste
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