have you flooded the car in the last while.
had a similar problem with my elantra VE.
after you flood the car you Must change the spark plugs and oil.
once I did that everything went back to normal
"hyundaitech" <notpublic.DeleteThis@not.public.com> wrote in message
news:1fb56424ed874c30f800949922ec81d4@localhost.talkaboutautos.com...
> One of the problems with this situation is that over the internet we can't
> really find out what's going on with your car. Ideally, we'd check it
> with a scan tool to see if there are any codes, what the sensors are
> reading, etc. We'd check for spark and injector pulse. These are things
> that will help us figure out what type of problem you're having and what
> systems to check.
>
> There've been a couple threads about coolant temperature sensor problems
> causing a similar issue. The fact that it cranks for a while and
> eventually starts makes me believe it's less likely a crank sensor than
> other cases. I suppose you could try moving the connector around a little
> on the coolant temp sensor and retry starting the car. Wiggling the
> connector sometimes makes the temp sensor return to the normal value.
> >> Stay informed about: '97 accent cold starting problems