business image

Headquarter Hyundai

Average Score
Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5
4.7
(5,367 Reviews)
81

Score Details

Last 30 Day Trend

Inactive Business

ReScore Reviews

ReScore
Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5
Original Review
Overall Rating 2.7/5Overall Rating 2.7/5Overall Rating 2.7/5Overall Rating 2.7/5Overall Rating 2.7/5
240
Total ReScores
4.7
ReScore Average
81
Net Promoter Score ®

Business Details

About

Headquarter Hyundai is your Hyundai store located in Sanford, FL. With expert technicians who provide quality Hyundai repair and maintenance, we'll make sure your Hyundai runs well for the road. Call us at (407)292-2000 to set up an appointment today. Headquarter Hyundai is your Hyundai store located in Sanford, FL. With expert technicians who provide quality Hyundai repair and maintenance, we'll make sure your Hyundai runs well for the road. Call us at (407)292-2000 to set up an appointment today.

Categories
Hyundai Dealer, Auto Repair, Auto Maintenance
Contact
(407) 292-0000

Business Hours

Mon
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Tue
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Wed
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Thu
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Fri
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Sat
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Sun
8:00 AM - 3:00 PM 11:00 AM - 8:00 PM
* Eastern Time (Us & Canada)
3775 North Us Highway 17 92 Sanford, FL 32773
Service Department's Reviews
Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5Overall Rating 4.7/5
4.7
(5,367 Reviews)

SB
gravatar
Susie B.
Edgewater, FL
Overall Rating 1.0/5Overall Rating 1.0/5Overall Rating 1.0/5Overall Rating 1.0/5Overall Rating 1.0/5
12/09/2025
0
Category: Service
Dishonest and unethical practices, including selling previously sold cars as "new"
If you choose to purchase from this dealer, do yourself a favor: quadruple check everything they put in front of you before you sign it, and make them verify in writing that your “new” car is actually new. I purchased a Tucson here, and in retrospect I should have gone to one of the many other dealers in the area. Everyone was nice enough, but their repeated "mistakes" and one giant omission showed a complete lack of integrity.

"Mistake" #1: They quoted me one price via email, confirmed it via text, and then tried to charge me a higher price when I got there. I should have expected this, but it was still annoying. To their credit, they did finally honor the original price.

"Mistake" #2: After negotiating the price of my trade-in, which lowered the actual purchase price and therefore the sales tax amount, the sales tax was not updated on the final pricing paperwork. I then had to argue with the sales manager over this “mistake”, which they finally corrected and claimed was a computer error. Had I not noticed, this would have cost me an additional $1,000.

“Mistake” #3: When the financing paperwork was presented to me, it included a price that was $6,500 higher than agreed. Had I not noticed this before signing, I have no doubt they would have held me to this price. As it was, the finance guy said the “mistake” was because he misunderstood the trade-in price.

The big one: When I got the car home and tried to set up users, I found two users already in the system. This, coupled with the above issues and the mileage on the car (which the salesman told me was because it was a trade from another dealership) made me question if someone else had previously owned my “new” car. The salesman couldn’t answer my question, and the sales manager, Maurice, ignored it in two emails. It wasn’t until I escalated things that I was finally told that yes, my car did in fact have a previous owner. The GM, Chuck Brumm, insisted that that was perfectly legal because the car was never titled. I followed up with the state and found out that he was correct – although absolutely unethical and dishonest, it is technically legal for a Florida dealership to sell a used car as new as long as it wasn’t previously titled, and they have no legal obligation to tell you about it. The crazy thing is that I probably wouldn’t have even minded if they had been honest about it from the start, but honesty is not these folks’ strong suit.

Any one of these issues could have been a mistake, but together they show a clear pattern of dishonesty.

There are so many other dealerships that will basically give you the same price, and I imagine at least a few have more integrity than Headquarter Hyundai. Do yourself a favor and go to one of them. Otherwise, make sure you quadruple-check everything, and ask for confirmation in writing that your “new” car wasn’t previously sold to someone else.
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