What are the worst complaints about the Kia Rio?
Worst Complaints About the Kia Rio Switch to a different model Rio owners are having the most trouble with the engine (44%), fuel system (7%), and the hvac (5%). We’ve listed the most common owner complaints below. The full listis available on CarComplaints.com. Engine Seizure4 complaints at an average of 79,656 miles in the 2004 Kia Rio.
Why did my 2015 Kia Soul get damaged?
The plaintiff says he leased a 2015 Kia Soul in April 2015 that has allegedly been damaged three times because the automaker keeps replacing soy-based wiring with more soy wiring, inviting more critters to snacktime. OK, so it turns out rodents don’t really snack on the coating, but they do love chewing on it and making nests out of it.
What was the problem with my Kia Optima?
Plaintiff Campbell claims her 2014 Kia Optima was damaged in December 2016 when rodents chewed the wire harness and wiring. Campbell asked Kia to cover the repairs under warranty but after allegedly making her wait almost a month with the Kia Optima sitting at the dealership, Kia denied her claim for coverage.
Are there any problems with the Kia Rio?
It has been known to experience certain common problems owners and potential buyers should be aware of. Some of the most common problems with the Kia Rio involve the vehicle’s four-cylinder engine.
When did the Kia Rio come out in the US?
The Rio was redesigned for the 2005 model year and in 2009 it is offered as a four-door sedan and five-door hatchback. Kia specializes in low-priced automobiles, and the Rio is an entry-level model. It has been known to experience certain common problems owners and potential buyers should be aware of.
Why was there a recall on the Rio?
The Rio has also been recalled because of specific problems affecting the vehicle’s safety systems. One 2006 recall was intended to deal with a problem involving seat belt assemblies that could fail to secure a child seat in the event of a crash. This recall included more than 32,000 cars.
Plaintiff Campbell claims her 2014 Kia Optima was damaged in December 2016 when rodents chewed the wire harness and wiring. Campbell asked Kia to cover the repairs under warranty but after allegedly making her wait almost a month with the Kia Optima sitting at the dealership, Kia denied her claim for coverage.