
Pa doma tudi ne bi imel vedno v polnilnici...tako da ja, skoraj nujno rabim tole. Ali pa da najemam garažo za 50€ mesečno, kar mi pa po nekaj letih ravno prinese not razliko do drugega EVja

Baje ni potrebno ker je magnet notr....So, some gear reducer internal photos have been posted over on another thread and as clear as daylight there's a magnet installed at the bottom of the sump. So, assuming it's installed in all gearboxes, that gets Hyundai off the hood for missing that. And it means there may no reason to install any additional magnetic drain plugs, unless the magnet is insufficiently large or strong enough to hold the required loading.
In today's news from Kona land, we have four more reports of DIY oil changes and one brave soul even poked a camera and then a paperclip (!) into the drain opening to check out the internal magnet, yes, the magnet I thought was missing several months ago.
But here's a surprise - the magnet (the black thing) didn't attract the paperclip and as such doesn't seem to be magnetic. That certainly explains everything about why every oil change has returned metal-ladden black oil. Every oil change where a magnetic plug had been added at the prior change returns clean oil.
Adding that the classic Ioniq gear appears to be the same gearbox design, I've leave the conclusion to the audience.