Is the Kia Soul being discontinued?

Is the Kia Soul being discontinued?

In late 2019, Kia said the second-generation Soul EV was being delayed until 2021. Now it appears to be gone completely. The report cited an anonymous Kia Motors America source with knowledge of the matter, who said supply issues and demand in other markets were the cause of the cancellation.

Is the Kia Sportage a reliable car?

The Kia Sportage Reliability Rating is 4.0 out of 5.0, which ranks it 6th out of 26 for compact SUVs. The average annual repair cost is $462 which means it has excellent ownership costs.

Are Kia reliable?

Kia is a reliable car brand. Overall, RepairPal gives Kia a 4.0 out of 5.0 reliability rating and ranks it third overall for reliability (out of 32 brands). Is Kia more reliable than Toyota? Both Kia and Toyota are known for reliability, and both have a RepairPal reliability rating of 4.0 out of 5.0.

Why are Kia engines failing?

The U.S. safety agency opened its probe in 2017 after Hyundai recalled about 470,000 vehicles in September of 2015 because debris from manufacturing could restrict oil flow to connecting rod bearings. That could make the bearings wear out and fail, potentially causing the four-cylinder engines to stall or catch fire.

Are Kia engines bad?

Kia has been facing a lot of bad reviews on their engines over the last decade. They have had many angry customers leave comments about their Kia engine problems starting as early as 30,000 miles. Kia has now recalled thousands of their vehicles in the U.S. because of engine problems.

What car gets in the most accidents?

U.S. Auto Make Fatal Crash Statistics

Rank Auto Brand 3-Yr Fatal Crash Total
1 Ford 21,262
2 Chevrolet 20,435
3 Toyota 12,918
4 Honda 10,969

Are bigger vehicles safer?

New small cars are safer than they’ve ever been, but new larger, heavier vehicles are still safer than small ones. It’s a matter of physics: Bigger and heavier is safer than smaller and lighter. Large vehicles weigh more and have longer hoods and bigger crush zones, which gives them an advantage in frontal crashes.

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.