Is a 2013 Kia Rio a reliable car?

Is a 2013 Kia Rio a reliable car?

How Reliable Is the 2013 Kia Rio? The 2013 Kia Rio has a reliability rating of three out of five stars from J.D. Power, which is average for the automotive industry.

How many miles will a 2013 Kia Rio last?

With proper care and maintenance, a Kia Rio can last for 200,000 miles or more. If you drive an average of 15,000 miles per year, you can expect the Rio to serve you for about 13 years or thereabouts. This can only happen if you keep up with maintenance and avoid abusing the car.

Does a Kia Rio have a timing chain or belt?

All modern vehicles engineered with an internal combustion engine requires a timing belt or chain. If you drive a Kia Rio, Picanto, Cerato, Sorento, Sedona, Venga, Optima, or Sportage, then you have a timing chain that is a critical component for your engine’s performance.

Do Kia timing chains need to be replaced?

Normally the timing chain will be designed to last a car’s lifetime, and will not need to be replaced at a recommended service interval. In some cases, despite not needing regular maintenance, a timing chain can wear to the point that it has to be replaced.

Is the 2013 Kia Rio a good car?

(40) (1) I am currently driving a 2013 Kia Rio in Michigan. Handles great in the snow with the traction control on (read favorite features). Very nice design, but when buying the ex model it did not come with cruise (can be added).

Is the Kia Rio LX available for sale?

None for sale nearby. Instead: I bought my Rio LX hatchback a little over a month ago. I have the 6 speed automatic, and just about nothing else as far as extras. I am not into fluff on cars, but this one is nicely equipped and has all the amenities that one needs in a basic daily driver.

What kind of handling does the Kia Rio have?

We found that the Rio has safe, competent handling. The interior is basic, the front seats are short on support, and the rear seat is tight, but the easy-to-use controls are a high point.

What kind of engine does the Kia Rio have?

Recent changes included a new 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine, which is now matched with a continuously variable transmission. With its all-new platform, the fourth-generation Rio sedan and hatchback sit lower, wider, and slightly longer than before. The changes bring increased passenger space for both the front and rear seats.