Is a 2010 Kia Rio reliable?
If you’re seeking a fuel-efficient small car that is affordable, stylish, roomy and well equipped, the 2010 Kia Rio makes a great choice. Those worried about long-term reliability can take comfort in the Rio’s 10-year/100,000-mile powertrain warranty and 5-year/60,000 basic warranty.
What’s the price of a 2010 Kia Rio?
The 2010 Kia Rio5 LX’s Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) starts just over $14,500, while a loaded SX tops out just under $17,000. Before you set out to buy your new Rio5 be sure to check the Fair Purchase Price, which shows the typical transaction price paid for the Rio5 in your area.
What are the changes to the Kia Rio?
For 2010, the Rio receives a new front end treatment, keeping it inline with the new face of Kia. Changes include a new grille, headlamps and bumper, as well as full body-colored front and rear bumper and color-keyed side moldings.
How big is the trunk of a Kia Rio?
The Rio’s trunk has grown to 11.9 cubic feet and, with the LX trim, can be expanded thanks to the 60/40 split-folding rear seat. The Rio5 is a bit more useful, thanks to its large hatch opening and folding rear seats. Helpful extras include a dashboard slot that can hold a parking ticket, plus a hook that can carry a purse.
Which is better Kia Rio or Nissan Versa?
If finding a car with the highest fuel efficiency, best resale value and strongest customer satisfaction survey responses are more important than a low sticker price, purchasing a Nissan Versa, Toyota Yaris or Honda Fit may be a better choice. For 2010, the Rio receives a new front end treatment, keeping it inline with the new face of Kia.
The 2010 Kia Rio5 LX’s Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) starts just over $14,500, while a loaded SX tops out just under $17,000. Before you set out to buy your new Rio5 be sure to check the Fair Purchase Price, which shows the typical transaction price paid for the Rio5 in your area.
What kind of car is the Kia Rio?
The Rio sedan is Kia’s entry in the competitive small-car segment. Trim levels include a bare-bones Base model, an LX and a sporty SX. The Rio competes with the Chevrolet Aveo and Toyota Yaris. Kia’s Rio5 hatchback is covered separately in the Cars.com Research section.
Is there a shift in a Kia Rio?
Shifts are barely noticed, in fact, though the manual transmission can deliver slightly more spirited acceleration.
If finding a car with the highest fuel efficiency, best resale value and strongest customer satisfaction survey responses are more important than a low sticker price, purchasing a Nissan Versa, Toyota Yaris or Honda Fit may be a better choice. For 2010, the Rio receives a new front end treatment, keeping it inline with the new face of Kia.