2015 model year · NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, and owner forum reports · Updated May 2026
According to Au7o's research across NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, and owner forum reports, the 2015 Hyundai Azera has 2 documented known issues. No issues are rated critical, indicating generally reliable ownership. Across all issues, repair costs range from $250 to $500. DIY maintenance guides at au7o.io.
On the 2006-2017 Hyundai Azera, starter motor solenoid contacts wear causing intermittent no-crank conditions. The engine may click once but not turn over, then start normally on a subsequent attempt. More common in hot weather.
Replace starter motor assembly. Inspect and clean battery cable terminals and engine ground strap. Check for proper voltage at starter solenoid terminal during crank attempt to confirm diagnosis.
Parts and tips from 0+ owners who fixed this issue
On the 2006-2017 Hyundai Azera, front strut mount bearing plates wear out, causing a creaking or groaning noise when turning the steering wheel, especially at low speeds or when stationary. Common after 60,000 miles.
Replace front strut mount bearing assemblies. Replace struts at the same time if over 80,000 miles. Perform front-end alignment after work is complete.
Parts and tips from 0+ owners who fixed this issue
LATCHES/LOCKS/LINKAGES:TRUNK LID:LATCH
Hyundai Motor America (Hyundai) is recalling certain 2017-2018 Sonata, 2016-2018 Sonata Hybrid, 2018-2020 Accent, and 2016-2017 Azera vehicles. The trunk latch may become damaged, preventing the opening of the trunk from the inside. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 401, "Internal Trunk Release."
SERVICE BRAKES, HYDRAULIC:ANTILOCK/TRACTION CONTROL/ELECTRONIC LIMITED SLIP:CONTROL UNIT/MODULE
Hyundai Motor America (Hyundai) is recalling certain 2011-2015 Elantra, Genesis Coupe, Sonata Hybrid, 2012-2015 Accent, Azera, Veloster, 2013-2015 Elantra Coupe, Santa Fe, 2014-2015 Equus, 2010-2012 Veracruz, 2010-2013 Tucson, 2015 Tucson Fuel Cell, and 2013 Santa Fe Sport vehicles. The Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) module may leak brake fluid internally and cause an electrical short, which can result in an engine compartment fire while parked or driving.
AIR BAGS:FRONTAL:SENSOR/CONTROL MODULE-INACTIVE
Hyundai Motor Company (Hyundai) is recalling certain model year 2012-2013 Azera vehicles manufactured May 22, 2012, through November 23, 2012. The occupant detection system may fail to properly differentiate whether the front passenger seat occupant is an adult, a child or a child restraint seat.
Enter your VIN at NHTSA.gov to check recalls specific to your vehicle.
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According to Au7o's research across NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, and owner forum reports, the 2015-2015 Hyundai Azera has 2 documented issues. The most frequently reported are: Starter Motor Intermittent No-Crank, Front Strut Bearing Plate Wear and Creaking. None are rated critical, but regular maintenance is recommended.
The 2015-2015 Hyundai Azera has 2 known issues compiled from NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, and owner forum reports. No issues are rated critical, suggesting generally good reliability. Regular maintenance following the manufacturer's schedule helps prevent many common problems.
Repair costs for known Hyundai Azera issues range from $250 to $500, depending on the specific problem and whether you choose DIY or professional repair. Au7o provides step-by-step DIY maintenance guides that can help reduce repair costs.
Starter motor solenoid contacts wear causing intermittent no-crank conditions. The engine may click once but not turn over, then start normally on a subsequent attempt. More common in hot weather. Repairs typically run $250-$500. Severity: medium.
Front strut mount bearing plates wear out, causing a creaking or groaning noise when turning the steering wheel, especially at low speeds or when stationary. Common after 60,000 miles. Repairs typically run $250-$500. Severity: low.
Content on this page was compiled with AI assistance using NHTSA complaints, TSBs, owner reports, and public automotive data. While we strive for accuracy, this information may contain errors. Always verify repair procedures and specifications with your vehicle's service manual or a qualified mechanic.
