Loud Engine Noise problems of the 2016 Hyundai Tucson

Since I purchased the car, there have been intermitten times when the car hesitates and does not accelerate after being stuck in traffic. It is bogged down and does eventually move. When this originally happened the vechilce was brought in to the dealer and they advised there was a recall for transmission programming and that was done. Prior to 100,000 miles on the car, the transmission needed to be replaced and I was told this would solve the problem. But it did not - the bogging and hesitation happened less frequently, but continued. In 2021, I had to replace the turbo because the vechile was bogging down and the codes indicated it was the turbo. After the turbo was replaced, my car began burning significant amounts of oil. Sometimes, I could go 2,000 miles, others only 1,000 and most recently 250-500 miles before my car would start bogging again and need 2 quarts of oil. After filling my car in early February with oil and driving less than 100 miles, my car started bogging and sputtering while driving and making awful noise. The codes indicated it needed coils, which I had replaced but the engine has no compression. After reading and researching this is a known problem with the 2016 Tucson 1. 6t and a defect that was corrected in the engine in 2018. Hyundai should be responsible for this and be required to make owners whole.

My car was making a low, rumbling noise when I accelerated. It started getting louder and as I pulled off the highway, the check engine light came on, my vehicle lost power and smoke started coming from the hood of my car. When I got out of my car and walked away from it, I could see a fire had started under the car around the engine. My car was quickly engulfed in flames as I waited for emergency services to respond. As a result, my vehicle was totaled and I lost all of my personal belongings in my car.