CONCLUSION
My favorite Soul was the “!” trim, only available in cream white, navy blue, silver, or black. Its two-tone beige and black dash may not suit everyone’s tastes, nor will its houndstooth-patterned seats. After posting an image of the seats on Facebook, a friend commented on why Kia would use “leftover 80’s fabric.” I hadn’t the heart to say it had made a comeback…three years ago.
That’s the sort of discussion Kia hopes to generate with the Soul. Unless you sew your own seats, there’s no way to find a Toyota Matrix with such an eclectic interior. Compact cars are a more common sight on our roads, and the Soul seemed in my short drive to generate at least some positive attention from passing motorists.
A lady in her 50s even took the time to roll down her window and say the car was, “So cool.”
She was just about the age to appreciate mood lighting, too.
See also:
Superior Safety Features
Like all Kia vehicles, the 2011 Sorento is equipped with a plethora of
standard safety equipment. All trims come outfitted with driver and passenger
advanced front airbags, front seat-mounted side ...
Automatic transaxle
Checking the automatic transaxle
fluid level
The automatic transaxle fluid level
should be checked regularly.
Keep the vehicle on the level ground with
the parking brake applied and check the
...
Cargo
The Kia Rio only offers 11.9 cubic feet of cargo space, which is unimpressive
for the class. However, if you opt for the upper trims, you’ll get 60/40
split-folding rear seats, which increase ca ...