Refrigerator magnets also tend to lose their attraction after a while. That's why they eventually fall off the fridge, so they don't always provide a good answer to what the material they're sticking to is.True. I learned this with "refrigerator" magnets.
Thanks! I know they worked on my last fridge, but not the front of my new one. They work on the sides though. I've had a few die before but have so many "testers" I've learned where they stick, and where they don't.Refrigerator magnets also tend to lose their attraction after a while. That's why they eventually fall off the fridge, so they don't always provide a good answer to what the material they're sticking to is.
Steel used on automobiles is magnetic. The Palisade is not made of stainless steel.That doesn't tell you that it isn't metal, just that it isn't steel/ferritic stainless.
Hehe, I know. I was just replying to your reply regarding magnets and my fridge. So, Saxman, would touching up my half inch white line prevent further damage (I still think the paint not just missed a spot)Steel used on automobiles is magnetic. The Palisade is not made of stainless steel.The panel in question here is plastic. I've worked on it in the past.
Also, one of the easiest ways of telling if a car has been in an accident and repaired with Bondo is to use a magnet.
Steel used on automobiles is magnetic. The Palisade is not made of stainless steel.The panel in question here is plastic. I've worked on it in the past.
Also, one of the easiest ways of telling if a car has been in an accident and repaired with Bondo is to use a magnet.
Well, dang it. I had hoped it wasn't a real concern. Thanks for the heads up! I wondered why the service department was having yours painted if it wasn't an issue. Is your area in question white, or metallic? I can't really tell in the pic. Mine is white. Thanks!The area I am talking about is not plastic. I know the difference between a plastic and a metal. Using a magnet doesn't necessarily mean it's not plastic either. A magnet would not attract to aluminum.
Your palisade body panels are NOT made of aluminum either. The body panels are either steel or plastic. The panel in question by the original post with the included photo is plastic. I don't know how much clearer this can be stated.The area I am talking about is not plastic. I know the difference between a plastic and a metal. Using a magnet doesn't necessarily mean it's not plastic either. A magnet would not attract to aluminum.
They did it because there was improper assembly at that location on your Palisade, which caused the paint to wear. It had nothing to do with the potential for rust. This was purely cosmetic and they wanted you to be happy.Also, I highly doubt Hyundai would be spending a couple of thousand dollars to completely disassemble the liftgate to fix the problem and repaint/rebadge it if a $20 bottle of touch up paint could fix it.
Don't feel bad, these guys know a ton on here! I just try to learn from them.You're right. I just tested it.
Oh, I know, but there's certain people that would argue with me about how that doesn't apply to deloreans or the new tesla truck or something like that, so figured I'd be specific.Steel used on automobiles is magnetic. The Palisade is not made of stainless steel.
Define "concern". It isn't going to cause any problems, but it's an aesthetic issue that should be sorted. I'll be pointing it out on mine when it's in for service next, but I'm not going to rush off to do it.Well, dang it. I had hoped it wasn't a real concern. Thanks for the heads up! I wondered why the service department was having yours painted if it wasn't an issue. Is your area in question white, or metallic? I can't really tell in the pic. Mine is white. Thanks!
Thanks! I'll point it out as well. By concern I meant I didn't want it to be metal and rust (I know now it's plastic), and I don't want it to peel. I'm back to not being concerned now. Thanks, Saxman!Define "concern". It isn't going to cause any problems, but it's an aesthetic issue that should be sorted. I'll be pointing it out on mine when it's in for service next, but I'm not going to rush off to do it.
I had a Hyundai Genesis and the entire hood was aluminum. But I am sure you are right about the Palisade being steel or plastic.Your palisade body panels are NOT made of aluminum either. The body panels are either steel or plastic. The panel in question by the original post with the included photo is plastic. I don't know how much clearer this can be stated.
To save weight.It's interesting to me that that portion of the liftgate is plastic on the Palisade. On the 2020 Santa Fe I have as a loaner, the liftgate is all steel. I wonder why Hyundai uses steel in the Santa Fe but chose to use plastic on the flagship Palisade...