2010 Kia Soul / Moonroof / Alloys / Great Miles on 2040-cars
Shawnee, Kansas, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Power Locks, Power Windows
Make: Kia
CapType: <NONE>
Model: Soul
Listing Type: Pre-Owned
Mileage: 38,444
Sub Model: AUTO
BodyType: Wagon
Exterior Color: Red
Cylinders: 4 - Cyl.
Interior Color: Black
Vehicle Inspection: Vehicle has been Inspected
SellerGuarantee: Regular
Warranty: Warranty
FuelType: Gasoline
Sub Title: 2010 KIA SOUL / MOONROOF / ALLOYS / GREAT MILES
Options: CD Player
Certification: None
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Side Airbags
DriveTrain: FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
Kia Soul for Sale
- Soul + wagon 4d green automatic 4-spd w/od fwd abs (4-wheel) air conditioning
- 2012 kia soul + low miles 4 dr auto gas warranty 2.0l dohc 16v alien (green)
- 2012 kia soul
- 2010 kia soul - rebuildable project car - no reserve!!!
- 2011 kia soul excclamation-1 owner with only 12,450 miles!(US $14,500.00)
- Pre-owned clean excellent condition
Auto Services in Kansas
Topeka Transmission Service ★★★★★
Tomco Transmission Service ★★★★★
T & N Auto Repair ★★★★★
Scholfield Auto Plaza ★★★★★
Randy Reed Buick GMC ★★★★★
Premier Auto Sales ★★★★★
Auto blog
Did a US automaker blow the whistle on Hyundai, Kia fuel economy issue?
Mon, 17 Dec 2012In all of the most hotly contested mainstream segments of the motoring universe, the difference of one mile per gallon averaged on a widow sticker can mean the difference between a sale and a walk-off - to say nothing of two or three mpg. So, when Hyundai and Kia were forced to reveal that many of their 40-mpg ratings were actually 38s and 37s, well, it made for big news.
It also, conceivably, made for a competitive disadvantage immediately, when the Korean automakers' products were being shopped versus the guys down the block. And it's that disadvantage that makes a recent story from Automotive News so juicy.
AN is reporting that Margo Oge, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Transportation and Air Quality, got a tip in 2010 that Hyundai/Kia were "cheating" to get its impressive fuel economy numbers. The tip, said Oge (who retired from the EPA this past September), came from a senior vice president from a domestic automaker. The source was credible enough for Oge to launch an audit of the Hyundai figures, which ultimately lead to the debacle that we reported on a few months ago, and that the Korean company has been trying to bounce back from ever since.
Kia previews its Super Bowl baby commercial, far cry from Adriana Lima
Sun, 27 Jan 2013We're going to go ahead and give Kia the benefit of the doubt - the automaker brought us a bathing-suit-clad Adriana Lima in its Super Bowl spot from last year. That kind of thing doesn't go unappreciated.
But, if we're really honest, and judging solely on the "teaser" video below, the space suit-wearing, baby-star from Kia's commercial this year is really creeping us out.
In any event, the Kia ad (sorry, "mini-movie") called Space Babies will be set on the distant planet of "Babylandia," and will attempt to present some kind of lie about where babies come from in the ultimate service of selling the 2014 Kia Sorento. Don't let the panda, dog, pig, giraffe, rhino and unholy baby stare make you take your eye off the ball, folks - there's a car on sale here.
EPA says it will more closely monitor fuel economy claims from automakers
Fri, 15 Feb 2013The unintended acceleration brouhaha at Toyota led to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration tightening the vise on recall procedures. Likewise, the fuel economy kerfuffle that blew up with Hyundai and Kia's admission of overstated fuel mileage claims could lead to the Environmental Protection Agency policing automaker assertions by performing more audits.
At least, that's what a senior engineer with the government agency said while in Michigan giving a talk, according to a report in Automotive News. What that actually means, however, is still in question. Just ten to 15 percent of new vehicles - something like 150 to 200 cars per year - are rested by the EPA to verify automaker numbers. The EPA's own tests include a "fudge factor" to adjust lab mileage for real-world mileage, and the agency still relies on automakers to submit data for tests that it doesn't have the facilities to perform. How much more auditing can the EPA really expect to do, or perhaps a more relevant question would be how much more accurate could the EPA's audits become?
The price of gasoline, the psychological importance of 40 miles per gallon to a frugal car buyer, an automaker wanting to further justify the price premium of a hybrid, all of these things contribute to fuel economy numbers that insist on creeping upward. Perhaps the senior engineer encapsulated the whole situation best when he said, "Everybody wants a label that tells you exactly what you're going to get, but obviously that's not possible. A good general rule of thumb is that real-world fuel economy is about 20 percent lower than the lab numbers." If the lesson isn't exactly 'buyer beware,' it's at least 'buyer be wary.'