P2562ModeratePowertrain

P2562 on 2013-2016 Hyundai Santa Fe (Santa Fe Sport 2.0T) — Turbocharger Boost Control Position Sensor 'A' Circuit

1 vehicles · 1 makes · $250-$2,400 repair

Share:@au7o.io

How to diagnose and fix P2562: most-reported vehicles

Ranked by owner reports. Each card gives the symptoms, how to confirm the cause, the fix, parts and sources for that vehicle.

Hyundai Santa Fe · 2013–2016

The 2.0L Theta II turbo (G4KH) in the Santa Fe Sport uses a banjo-bolted oil feed hose to the turbocharger center section. The hose assembly and its sealing washers leak, and heat-soak after shutdown cokes the oil inside the small-diameter feed line, restricting flow to the turbo bearing. Owners report oil pooling on the turbo housing and burning smell first, then turbo shaft-bearing noise (whine/whistle), smoke, and loss of boost. Hyundai issued service campaign/TSB 16-01-071 in December 2016 covering 2013-2016 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T for a leaking turbo oil feed hose assembly. Because the same engine is a known oil consumer, a low crankcase level compounds the starvation.

Common Symptoms

  • Oil leak and burning smell at the turbocharger / right side of engine
  • Whistling or whining that rises with boost
  • Blue smoke from exhaust under acceleration
  • Loss of boost and reduced power
  • Low oil level between changes

How to Fix

Inspect the turbo oil feed hose, banjo bolts and gaskets for wetness. Replace the feed hose assembly with the updated part plus new eye bolts and gaskets (covered by campaign 16-01-071 on eligible vehicles). If the turbo already whines, has shaft play or smokes, the turbocharger must be replaced along with the feed line — reusing a coked line kills the new turbo. Verify the oil return line is clear, check oil consumption, and keep to short oil intervals with a full-synthetic that resists coking. Allow a brief idle-down after hard driving.

Typical repair cost:$250 - $2,400
Sources for this issue (3)

Research This Issue

Community Reported
Medium ConfidenceVerifiedUpdated Oct 27, 2026

Find P2562 by make

Browse every documented model and issue for your make.

P2562 code reference

General diagnostic-code context. The code alone does not confirm a cause for your vehicle; use the applicable issue card and its sources.

Frequently asked questions

What does P2562 mean?

P2562 stands for "Turbocharger Boost Control Position Sensor 'A' Circuit." A generic circuit fault for the turbocharger boost control (wastegate/VGT vane) position sensor 'A'. The PCM uses this sensor to confirm the boost-control actuator position; this code sets when the sensor signal is faulty (open/short/no signal).

What are the most common causes of P2562?

The most common causes of P2562 are: Faulty turbo boost control position sensor, Open or shorted sensor wiring, Corroded/damaged connector at the turbo, Sticking/binding VGT vanes or wastegate actuator, Loss of reference voltage or ground. The specific cause varies by vehicle.

How much does it cost to fix P2562?

Repair costs for P2562 range from $250 to $2,400, depending on the vehicle and root cause.

Which vehicles are affected by P2562?

Au7o has documented P2562 across 1 vehicle models from 1 manufacturers: Hyundai.

🔧
A mechanic who knows YOUR exact car
Answers tuned to your year, make, model & trim — not generic advice. Save your garage so it always has the right context.
Get notified about P2562 fixes
We add new causes, fixes and affected vehicles for P2562 regularly — drop your email and we'll keep you posted. You can also diagnose your own car free.

Join 600+ people using Au7o to better understand their vehicles.

Content compiled with AI assistance using NHTSA complaints, TSBs, and owner reports. May contain errors. Always verify with your vehicle's service manual.