Hundai may have a 10 year, 100,000 mile warrantee, but if you can’t get shocks for them, it doesn’t matter.
I have been told by reputable mechanics that these cars are called “throw away cars” because the manufacturer sells them at a discount, and then has a “no compete” clause where they don’t allow any after market parts for the cars. Then they charge you big time for the parts. That’s one problem.
Our problem was that the shocks were bad on our Hundai, and the manufacturer had them on back order with no clue when they’d come in. If our shocks had actually failed, the vehicle would have been out of commission for months or longer.
We sold the Hundai, while you could still drive it, and we will never buy another.