Kia is the latest car brand that has announced a global warranty extension programme for its vehicles
Models produced by the Thaco-Kia manufacturing JV in VietnamThe newly formed Kia manufacturing joint
Kia has officially given the third generation Kia Picanto a mid-life facelift in Korea.
After the discovery that Naza Kia Malaysia has discontinued sales of the Kia Picanto, our radar also
Following our earlier report that there are no more 2020 manufacturing year Kia Sorento and Kia Sportage
Kia K5Sales of the Hyundai Sonata, once Korea’s most popular model, has been falling to dangerously
** This article is the personal experience of a 2018 Kia Picanto EX owner and does not necessarily reflect
To celebrate Merdeka and Malaysia Day, Naza Kia Malaysia held their Fuel Your Freedom, Discover Malaysia
Advertising materials of the new Kia Picanto facelift has surfaced on the internet overnight, giving
The Naza Group has been pretty synonymous with Kia and Peugeot cars in Malaysia for years but it seems
And I sold my Proton Saga and drive Kia Forte after that.
2021 Kia Stinger facelift officially makes its global debut after the unveiling earlier last month!
The A-segment Kia Picanto (RM 49,888 – RM 57,888) might be from one segment below, but its still
Following the announcement of its new brand logo, Kia today confirmed at an online media Q&A session
The all-new 2020 Kia Cerato has been caught in Malaysia, possibly hinting that Naza Kia Malaysia will
from more than 100 m away...On a side note, did you know that the cheapest car with fog lamps is the Kia
Naza Kia Malaysia has launched a new 3S outlet in Tampoi.
Did you know that the car with the cheapest car with fog lamps is the Kia Picanto 1.2 EX?
(2019 Kia Picanto Price and Specs | Gallery)The Kia Picanto has been a value-for-money preposition since
The Kia Picanto did it at 71 km/h and even most SUVs or crossovers achieved higher speeds.
Kia Picanto 1.1A Selling at $15.8k with only $7.6k/yr depreciation! Reg date: 9 jul 2008 https://t.co/p43x1m1mz0 https://t.co/EpndMtv3N6
"The RAA survey found that the Kia Picanto was the cheapest new car to buy and run at $111.49 a week. This compared to $562.70 for the Tesla Model X 100D SUV electric car, despite the cheaper fuel costs." Depreciation....
@BenSVHodges Would be interesting to plot expenditure against time on a grwph, then do the same for depreciation. Lowest cost option, unless you get lucky with used, may be a cheap new car with a long warranty. Kia Picanto, anyone?
@Adekbolaji @Mista_Wizle @nalebiosu @basilokpara @Demoore90210 Guy, try buying stuff abroad then you will know how more useless our currency has become. Even here in Nigeria how much was Kia picanto in 2014 and now? Rice nko? Palm oil? Transport fares? Having more naira doesn't equate to more value because of depreciation.
The most expensive car to run in Australia may surprise you. https://t.co/ZFi86pNlZQ #tesla #cars $TSLA
#KiaNews : How to beat car depreciation: Their figures reveal that motorists driving a Kia Picanto special edi... http://t.co/JTTAOKzcxL
INDEPENDENT - Kia Picanto and Volvo XC60 are depreciation winners: Kia's Picanto and Volvo's XC60 have emerged ... http://bit.ly/eth8NC
The best and worst cars for depreciation: The Kia Picanto was the car that lost the least amount of money last y... http://aol.it/dZvUym
In the UK, bought from new, you typically need to be doing over 20,000 miles a year for an EV to make economic sense compared with a similar ICE car over five years. But that number can drop to 10,000 miles a year if you are willing to drive a tiny car. Here is the most optimistic calculation for the EV: The cheapest real EV is the Skoda Citigo at £17,000. A comparable ICE car is a Kia Picanto at £11,000 (with a couple of options to bring it up to the Skoda spec). That £6,000 difference over five years will cost about £1,500 in cost of money at 5%, and about £2,000 in depreciation. The Kia has tiny road tax and a seven year warranty so maintenance is low, and insurance will favour the Kia slightly, but let’s give the Skoda £500 back for lower running costs. We end up with the five year cost difference being £3,000. The Kia costs 10p per mile in fuel, and the Skoda costs 4p per mile in electricity. So, financial break even happens at 3000/0.06, which is 50,000 miles in five years. That is probably considerably more than any tiny city car ever drives in that time.
Driving that little, best for your wealth is not to have a car at all and rely on public transport and taxis. However, if you live somewhere where that is not possible or you feel isolated without a car, I would suggest one of two strategies. The first is to buy a fairly inexpensive but reliable used car, something like a Kia, Toyota or Nissan. Buy a car of a size that is appropriate for your needs for those 4000 miles, though something small will be cheapest to insure. The Toyota Aygo and the Kia Picanto are very good, if you can cope with something that small. The Nissan Micra is a bit bigger but also a good economy car. It is similar in size to the Toyota Yaris, which is available as a hybrid. If your journeys are almost all local, you might consider a five- or six-year-old Nissan Leaf. If you need a large car, you will have to spend more than is optimum for the number of miles you do each year. The second option is to buy a classic car. Buy something that you can use for all your needs because this will be your only car. However, as much as you can, buy something that you're going to enjoy. Only doing 4000 miles a year should enable you to be able to buy classic car insurance, which is a lot cheaper than standard insurance and allows agreed value insurance. If you buy a Mercedes from c.1980, it is likely to be a very reliable car. I would also consider Volvos and Saabs from the same period. However, what you choose is entirely up to you and your budget. Good classic cars, even recent models, can be very expensive. However, the right classic car should be an appreciating asset, provided that it's maintained. An ordinary used car is a depreciating asset. There is one other thing to consider and that is car clubs. If you can do most of your 4000 miles by public transport and taxis, car clubs can provide a car for those occasions where you really need access to a car. These are mainly available in urban areas and some suburban areas. They can be worthwhile where you want to drive more days than would justify hiring a car but fewer than would justify buying a car.
No, Kia Picanto isn't available in Steering Adjustment Electric.
Here are the Rpm at Max torque and variants of Kia Picanto:
Variants | 2019 Kia Picanto 1.2 GT-Line AT | 2019 Kia Picanto 1.2 EX AT |
Rpm at Max torque | 4000 | 4000 |
Yes, Kia Picanto has Bluetooth, which are: 2019 Kia Picanto 1.2 GT-Line AT, 2019 Kia Picanto 1.2 EX AT.