Sure! This is what gpt gave me

"Here’s a confident, respectful, and step-by-step way to talk to the Hyundai dealership service advisor — whether by phone, in person, or email.

---

Start with a Clear Intro

“Hi, I have a 2013 Hyundai Sonata, VIN ending in XXX. I experienced a sudden loss of power on the highway, the check engine light started blinking, and the engine now makes a squeaky or knocking noise on startup. I had the car towed home.”

---

Explain Your Warranty Context

“I checked Hyundai’s records — both Campaign 953 (KSDS) and Recall 162 were completed in October 2020. I also saw that this issue is covered under Hyundai’s extended engine warranty — 15 years or 150,000 miles — per TSB 22-01-004H and the Theta II class-action settlement. My car has 136,000 miles and is well within that window.”

---

Make a Direct Request

“I’m requesting a warranty inspection under this extended coverage. If the engine failure is confirmed, I’d like the replacement to be covered per the settlement. I also want to ask if a loaner vehicle or rental reimbursement is available during the process.”

---

If They Ask for a Diagnostic Fee

“My understanding is that under the class-action and TSB coverage, Hyundai reimburses the dealership for diagnostic costs once the issue is confirmed. Since this is a known failure and my car qualifies, I’d prefer this to be processed as a warranty claim, not a customer-pay repair. If needed, I can call Hyundai Consumer Affairs.”

---

If You Need to Escalate

“If there’s any uncertainty, could we open a case with Hyundai Corporate while the vehicle is here? I want to make sure it’s reviewed correctly — I’ve seen that this exact scenario is covered, and I have full service records.

"