
Last Updated on: 28 May 2026
Kia Seltos
The Kia Seltos price starts from Rs 10.99 lakh and goes upto Rs 19.99 lakh (ex-showroom). The Seltos was Kia’s first-ever offering for India in 2019, and received a second-generation update for MY26.
Kia India offers three engine options for the Seltos: a 115hp, 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol, a 116hp, 1.5-litre turbo-diesel, and a 160hp, 1.5-litre turbo-petrol. All Seltos engines are available with manual and automatic gearboxes.
The Kia Seltos interior features premium leatherette upholstery, a 12.3-inch infotainment touchscreen and digital driver’s display, ambient lighting, ventilated front seats, panoramic sunroof, and dual-zone climate control.
Seltos Key Highlights:
- The Kia Seltos has secured a 5-star safety rating in BNCAP crash tests.
- Seltos gets six airbags as standard, ESC, rear parking sensors, front and rear disc brakes, TPMS, traction control, ABS with EBD, ISOFIX child seat anchor points, a 360-degree camera and Level 2 ADAS in higher variants, etc.
- At 190 mm, the Seltos ground clearance is adequate to deal with Indian road conditions.
- The Kia Seltos boot space is 433 litres, ample for luggage and daily use.
- In terms of dimensions, the Seltos measures 4,315 mm in length, 1,800 mm in width, 1,620 mm in height, and 2,610 mm in wheelbase.
- Kia Seltos features include a 12.3-inch infotainment touchscreen, 12.3-inch driver’s display, ventilated front seats, Level 2 ADAS, dual-zone climate control, wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, ambient lighting, 8-speaker Bose sound system, and more.
Kia Seltos Latest Updates
- 30 March 2026: Seltos secures 5-star BNCAP rating.
- 18 Feb 2026: Seltos crosses 6 lakh sales milestone.
Kia Seltos Features and specifications
Our Rating | 8 |
Mileage | 16.5 kmpl - 19.4 kmpl |
Engine | 1482 cc - 1497 cc |
Fuel Type | Diesel, Petrol |
Transmission | Torque Converter, CVT, DCT, Manual, IMT |
Seats | 5 |
Body Style | SUV |
Doors | 5 |
Max Power | 116 hp at 4000 rpm |
Max Torque | 250 Nm at 1500 - 2750 rpm |
| Number of Cylinders | 4 |
| Max Engine Torque | 250 Nm at 1500 - 2750 rpm |
| Max Engine Power | 116 hp at 4000 rpm |
| Engine Type | Turbocharged |
| Auto Start/Stop | |
| Terrain Modes | Yes |
| Fuel Tank Capacity | 47 litres |
| Fuel Supply System | Common Rail |
| Rear Brakes | Disc |
| Front Brakes | Disc |
| 4 Wheel Steer | No |
| Steering Adjust | Tilt and Telescopic |
| Width | 1830 mm |
| Wheelbase | 2690 mm |
| Doors | 5 |
| Chassis Type | Monocoque |
| warranty Distance | Unlimited |
| warranty Duration | 3 |
| Voice Assisted Sunroof | |
| Vanity Mirror | Front Passenger Only |
| Trunk Light | |
| Cooled Glovebox |
| Tyre Pressure Monitoring System | With Display |
| Day Night Interior Mirror | Automatic |
| Dashcam | |
| Curtain Airbag |
| Stop Lamp | |
| Roof Rails | |
| Spoiler | |
| Puddle Lamps |
| Shift Indicator | |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Distance to Empty | |
| Gear Indicator |
| Apple CarPlay | Wireless |
| Audio System | |
| AUX Input | |
| Bluetooth Audio Streaming |
| Live Traffic Updates On App | |
| Live Location Sharing | |
| Find My Car | |
| Remote Car Lock/Unlock via App |
Kia Seltos price & variants
The Kia Seltos is available in 40 variants across 10 trims: HTE, HTE(O), HTK, HTK(O), HTX, HTX(A), GTX, GTX(A), X Line, and X Line(A). The Seltos is offered with a choice of three engines: a 115hp, 1.5-litre petrol, a 160hp, 1.5-litre turbo-petrol, and a 116hp,1.5-litre diesel engine. A 6-speed manual gearbox is standard on the petrol and diesel engines, while the petrol offers a CVT gearbox and the diesel offers a 6-speed torque converter automatic. On the other hand, the turbo-petrol engine can be paired to either a 6-speed iMT gearbox or a 7-speed DCT.
Seltos Car Price List (On Road) (2026 May) -
- Seltos on road price in Delhi - ₹12.79 lakh - ₹23.64 lakh
- Seltos on road price in Mumbai - ₹13.01 lakh - ₹23.94 lakh
- Seltos on road price in Hyderabad - ₹13.56 lakh - ₹24.54 lakh
- Seltos on road price in Kolkata - ₹12.79 lakh - ₹23.14 lakh
- Seltos on road price in Chennai - ₹13.67 lakh - ₹24.74 lakh
Kia Seltos Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Kia Seltos expert review
We like
Ride that’s comfort oriented without sacrificing handling balance
Smooth and strong turbo-petrol engine performance
We don't like
Misses some expected features in this segment
The diesel engine lacks punch
7
The second-generation Seltos moves from the K2 platform to Kia’s new K3 platform, bringing in new tech and allowing the SUV to grow substantially. Powertrains, however, carry forward from the previous car. Length has increased by 95mm to 4,460mm, making it the longest in its class, while the wheelbase is up by 80mm to 2,690mm, second only to the Tata Sierra in the segment.
The new design is bold and introduces fresh Kia design traits, though it may not appeal to everyone. The increased size helps balance strong elements like the vertical DRLs that wrap onto the bonnet and fenders. The square-set headlights sit within a large gloss-black grille, which still features the Kia tiger-nose pinch but feels visually lost amid the loud styling.
The side profile gets chunky gloss-black cladding with body-coloured inserts, flush door handles, and 18-inch alloy wheels on GT Line variants with a geometric design and neon-painted brake calipers. The pinched glasshouse flows into the tailgate, creating a floating roof effect, while roof rails are purely decorative.
At the rear, the design is cleaner, with large vertical LED tail-lamps connected by a light strip. The tailgate has a wraparound look, and the spoiler neatly integrates the stop lamp and hides the rear wiper.
8
The cabin is new but retains familiar Kia elements, which is good. Fit and finish are very good, and while more soft-touch materials would have been welcome, high-quality plastics and texturing prevent the interior from feeling plasticky.
A single glass panel houses a 12.3-inch touchscreen, a 12.3-inch digital instrument cluster, and a 5.0-inch HVAC touchscreen, though the latter is partly obscured by the steering wheel. Thankfully, there are physical buttons and toggles for key functions. The touchscreen is slick, the 360-degree camera feed is sharp, and the instrument display is clear.
The new chunky steering wheel has well-placed controls, including buttons for drive and traction modes. Features include a Bose sound system, panoramic sunroof, wireless charging, ambient lighting, front cooled seats, and a powered driver’s seat with memory for seat and ORVM positions, including an adjustable entry-exit function. Missing features include an air purifier and rear cooled seats.
Safety equipment includes six airbags, ESC, downhill brake control, and a full ADAS suite. Lane-departure correction feels natural, though lane centring can feel intrusive on poorly marked roads. Crash-test ratings are yet to be announced.
7
Front seats are comfortable, but larger occupants may find them snug. The headrests are well designed for safety but lack side padding for those resting their heads.
Rear-seat legroom has improved significantly and will suit six-footers, while headroom is adequate. Three average-sized adults can sit abreast, and the seatback angle is adjustable. The seat base is comfortable but short for taller passengers, and lumbar support feels excessive. Rear AC vents and well-designed sun blinds help cooling.
Storage is good overall, though the glovebox is small. Boot space is a generous 447 litres with a flat floor and a full-sized spare underneath.
8
Engine options remain unchanged: a 115hp 1.5 NA petrol, a 160hp 1.5 TGDi petrol, and a 115hp 1.5 diesel, with the same gearbox choices as before. We sampled the automatic versions of the TGDi petrol and diesel.
The diesel remains refined, with muted noise and linear power delivery, making it a relaxed cruiser. However, it feels short on punch, even in Sport mode, and the torque-converter gearbox is slow to respond.
The TGDi petrol delivers strong, linear performance from 2,000rpm to the 6,200rpm redline. Refinement is good, and the dual-clutch gearbox is quick, though it can hesitate at low speeds.
8
Official figures are pending, but efficiency should be similar to before. Expect high single digits in city driving and 13–14kpl on highways for the TGDi, while the diesel should deliver 16–17kpl on highways and low double digits in the city.
8
While the suspension hardware is unchanged, the tuning is now comfort-focused. Bumps are absorbed well without harshness, yet body control remains tidy. High-speed stability is strong, and the car feels composed on uneven surfaces.
Steering weight varies with drive modes but lacks natural feel, especially in Sport mode. Brakes are progressive and confidence-inspiring.
8
The new Seltos isn’t a revolution and has some negatives like it lacks some features and the diesel feels underpowered. However, while not a revolution, it feels like a nice evolution of what was an already good car. It offers bold styling, more space, improved ride comfort, and a wide choice of powertrains. With sensible pricing, it should continue to attract strong interest.
Reviewed by: Sergius Barretto
Kia Seltos reviews

Kia Seltos comparison






Kia Seltos mileage
Kia Seltos mileage is yet to be officially confirmed. However, we've tested the petrol CVT version where it averaged 12.26kpl.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | Autocar Tested MileageAutocar's experts test each vehicle on fixed city and highway routes under standardised conditions - single occupant, AC running, manufacturer-recommended tyre pressures. Tanks are filled to the brim before and after each run to calculate efficiency. Results reflect realistic real-world usage. |
|---|---|---|
Petrol-Automatic (CVT) 1497 cc | 16.5 kmpl | - |
Diesel-Manual 1493 cc | 19.4 kmpl | 17.2 kmpl |
Petrol-Manual 1497 cc | 16.5 kmpl | - |
Kia Seltos news
Kia Seltos Images
83 Images of the Kia Seltos highlight the SUV’s butch stance, ‘tiger nose’ grille, LED headlamps and tail-lamps, rear LED light bar, dual-tone alloy wheels, etc. Seltos interior shots show off its upmarket dashboard layout, premium materials, and comfort enhancing features.
Kia Seltos videos
Videos of Kia Seltos cover the midsize SUV’s ride comfort, handling, performance of petrol and diesel engines, smoothness of the automatic gearboxes, boot space, and safety features.










Kia Seltos Colours
The Kia Seltos colour options span 10 exterior shades. Dual-tone finishes are available for certain Seltos colours too. The Seltos interior gets multiple colour schemes to choose from namely black and grey, brown and grey, black and white and black and green.
Kia Seltos FAQs
The Kia Seltos is for customers looking for a mid-size SUV that has a great balance of style features, space and comfort. A comfortable ride and a diverse range of powertrains are reasons why you should consider the Seltos.
For most buyers whose driving is mostly within the city, the 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine, especially with the CVT, is a good choice. For those looking to do occasional highway runs, along with a spirited driving experience, the 1.5-litre turbo-petrol engine with the DCT is the one to go for. The 1.5-litre diesel, with the automatic gearbox, is for customers who have high monthly usage.
The Seltos’ ride quality is comfortable as its suspension is tuned towards comfort, so it handles rough roads really well. Body control is well maintained, even at high speeds. Stability at high speeds is also good, and it maintains composure even on less-than-perfect surfaces.
Seltos' new K3 platform has enabled a longer wheelbase, leading to a spacious back seat experience. The cabin is also decent, and three average-sized adults can sit with their shoulders touching but not overlapping. You can adjust the seatback angle, and the seatbase padding is comfortable, but taller folks will find the seatbase short. Lower back lumbar support also feels a bit excessive.
The X-factor of the Kia Seltos is its ride and handling balance, a lengthy equipment list and spacious back seat experience.
Questions you may find useful
Mudit
•2dMy budget is around Rs. 12 lakh for a manual car. I am getting the Honda Elevate V for Rs. 11.9 lakh and the Kia Seltos base variant for Rs. 12.5 lakh. Which one should I consider? Alternatively, should I go for the Nexon CNG, considering it offers the flexibility of running on CNG as well? My monthly running is around 500-700 km, mostly in the city with occasional highway trips. Currently, I own a Honda City 5th Gen. Also, is buying a petrol vehicle a good decision right now, considering the concerns around increasing ethanol blending in fuel?

Autocar India
At 500-700km monthly, your usage isn't much to start with, hence opting for a CNG vehicle won't lead to significant financial benefit. Still, the Tata Nexon iCNG will have the lowest running costs, and if you don't mind a smaller car, that belongs to a segment lower compared to the Honda Elevate and Kia Seltos, go for it.The Elevate will seem very familiar, as it has the same powertrain as your City, and what works in its favour are its comfy seats and excellent ride quality. Do note, the Elevate won't be as efficient as your City on account of its shorter gearing and heavier kerb weight.The Kia Seltos is the most expensive here, but it also feels the most modern and refined. If you can stretch your budget, this is the one we'd recommend.
Vihaan Kumar
•2dDear Auto Experts, I need a merciless, data-backed verdict to complete my garage. Around 3 months ago, I sold my Toyota Fortuner Legender 4x2 (which was just 2 years and 9 months old) because I grew highly frustrated with its hard steering and lack of modern tech features, specifically ADAS. To replace it, I purchased a Mahindra Thar Roxx AX7L Diesel Automatic 4x2 a month ago. However, I only plan to drive it 2 days a week. Additionally, my wife purchased a Mahindra Thar Roxx MX1 Manual last year in November. I am now looking to finance another vehicle via an auto loan, with a budget of Rs. 18 Lakh to Rs. 28 Lakh. This new vehicle will be used for rough-and-tough regular city driving 3 to 4 days a week in heavy traffic. It will also serve as the primary vehicle for occasional long highway trips with my family. My Strict Requirements include: Status & Road Presence: This is non-negotiable. Even though it is my 3-to-4-day city vehicle, it must command road respect and serve as a status symbol, while offering the light steering and ADAS tech my Fortuner lacked. Fuel & Transmission: Diesel Automatic is preferred, but I am very open to considering Strong Hybrids (especially the upcoming generation of high-efficiency models). I can manage DPF requirements without issue if going with diesel. Ownership Cycle: I do not hold onto cars for long; my replacement cycle is strictly 3 to 4 years. End Goal: Exceptionally high resale value. I need a vehicle that second-hand dealers can easily flip to out-of-state buyers for a premium when I am ready to sell, clear the loan, and upgrade. Dealbreakers: Absolutely no to Toyota HyCross (my family finds it bulky, dated, and associated with the taxi segment). No Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder (I strictly avoid the Maruti-shared build quality). No grey or silver exterior colors. My Shortlist (That I can buy now): Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7L Diesel AT: It solves the steering and ADAS issues perfectly and commands massive road respect. However, considering I just bought a Thar Roxx AX7L and my wife owns a Thar Roxx MX1, do you think that buying a third Mahindra vehicle for the family will be a logical and financially sound move? Kia Seltos GTX / X-Line Diesel AT (New 2026 K3 Platform): It offers the modern platform and tech that I need, but does a mid-size SUV command elite resale value and "status symbol" respect? (Note: I am highly hesitant about this option, as I have seen a lot of cons and complaints regarding it on YouTube ownership reviews). Hyundai Venue HX10 Diesel AT (2026): Fits easily at the bottom of the budget, but it likely lacks the sheer road presence, status factor, and highway dominance I need compared to larger SUVs. Or Should I Wait For Upcoming Hybrids/Updates (2026-2027): Toyota RAV4 Hybrid (Rumored to arrive in India in late 2026. Is it worth waiting for and potentially stretching my budget, or will it be overpriced?) Upcoming K3 Platform Hyundai Creta Strong Hybrid. Next-Gen Toyota Fortuner (ADAS / Mild Hybrid) or Toyota Land Cruiser FJ. Mahindra Vision S. Given my strict 3-4 year ownership cycle, the demand for top-tier resale value and road respect, the fact that I will be financing this purchase, and the specific dual-use case (rough regular city driving + occasional family highway cruiser), which exact car and variant should I finalize today? Or does waiting make actual financial sense for my cycle? Thank you for your definitive and merciless verdict. Vihaan Kumar

Autocar India
The XUV 7XO AX7L Diesel AT is the cleanest fit for your requirement today, and frankly, none of the other current options line up as well with the exact brief you have laid out.The fact that you already own two Mahindra cars is not necessarily a negative from a financial point of view either, because right now Mahindra SUVs have some of the strongest demand and resale momentum in the market. In fact, from a resale perspective over a 3 to 4 year ownership cycle, the 7XO is probably the safest bet in your shortlist. It also solves the exact frustrations you had with the Fortuner by offering much lighter controls, modern ADAS tech and a far more feature rich experience while still maintaining proper SUV presence.The new Seltos diesel AT is a very polished product and will likely feel more premium inside, but you have already identified the key issue yourself. It still feels like a size smaller in terms of sheer road presence and overall “status factor” compared to something like the 7XO.The Venue diesel AT should not even be in this discussion. It may be sensible, but it does not deliver the sense of occasion, size or highway authority you are clearly looking for.As for waiting, the upcoming Creta and Seltos strong hybrids expected next year will make sense from an efficiency perspective, but they will still fundamentally remain mid size SUVs. The RAV4 Hybrid is not even a confirmed India launch yet, and even if Toyota does bring it here, expect it to be priced aggressively high because it will almost certainly come in as a CKD or CBU initially. By the time it lands on road, it could sit far beyond the sweet spot you are targeting today.So the verdict is simple: buy the XUV 7XO AX7L Diesel AT now. It is the one that best balances presence, tech, ease of use and resale value over your intended ownership cycle.
Ravi
•4dPlease suggest a good value-for-money car under Rs.16 lakh that is suitable for a family of five. I am looking for a family-oriented car, preferably similar to the Hyundai Creta or Honda Elevate.

Autocar India
For a family of five under Rs. 16 lakh, the Honda Elevate is one of the strongest value for money options right now. It is well priced, offers a spacious cabin, a genuinely usable rear seat for three and Honda’s reliability reputation makes it an easy family car recommendation. The naturally aspirated petrol engine is smooth and dependable, though it is not the most exciting if outright performance matters.If you want something that feels more premium and more refined overall, the Hyundai Creta is a great option. It has a richer cabin, better feature set and feels more polished as an everyday family car. It is one of the most rounded choices in this segment.The new Kia Seltos is another strong contender and in some ways feels even more premium than the Creta. It has a spacious cabin, good comfort and a strong overall package, making it a very easy recommendation if you want something that feels a bit more upmarket.
Yuva
•5dAm confused between the New Kia Seltos & the Tata Sierra. My option is a diesel Automatic since I use it mainly on highways. Which is a better all-rounder & a smart choice. When is auto car full comparison review between the two be released? Kindly give your feedback.

Autocar India
The Tata Sierra is an impressive product, and the praise is justified. It is spacious, has a standout design, rides well and feels like a genuinely fresh entrant in the segment. But if you are making a rational ownership decision, the Kia Seltos feels like the more complete and mature package right now. The diesel automatic is refined, has enough punch for effortless highway cruising and overtakes, is easy to live with and is very well suited to long-distance touring. The new Seltos also feels more polished in terms of fit and finish, overall refinement and long-term ownership confidence.The Sierra diesel automatic makes a stronger case if rear seat space and road presence are bigger priorities. But the diesel engine is not as refined as the Kia’s, and while Tata has made significant strides. Overall, ownership consistency still does not quite match Kia for a buyer looking for the safer all-around choice.
Akanksha Jha
•5dMy fiancée and I are planning to buy our first car together. We are both in the 24-26 age group and have a combined monthly income of around ₹2.2 lakh. We are considering a budget of approximately ₹16 lakh, with a planned down payment of around ₹4 lakh. My fiancé is keen on buying the Renault Duster 1.3L Turbo Manual, while I am more inclined towards options like the Kia Seltos or Toyota Hyryder. I am mainly concerned about the Duster’s long-term resale value, service experience, and maintenance costs compared to the other options.

Autocar India
The new Renault Duster 1.3 turbo manual is the enthusiast’s choice. It will be the most enjoyable to drive of the lot, feels robust, rides very well and has that proper SUV character many buyers still love. If your fiancé enjoys driving, we completely understand the appeal. Your concern is valid, though. Resale value is unlikely to be as strong as a Kia, Toyota or Maruti-backed product, and Renault’s aftersales network is not as wide or as confidence-inspiring as Kia or Toyota.The Kia Seltos is the balanced all-rounder here. It feels more premium inside, is easier to recommend from a resale and ownership confidence perspective, comes with a richer feature set and is simply a very polished product overall. It may not have the same rugged SUV flavour as the Duster, but as a first car for a young couple, it is probably the easiest to live with.The Toyota Hyryder takes a different route. If long-term ownership, reliability and fuel efficiency are high on your priority list, it makes a lot of sense. But if you are comparing the naturally aspirated petrol against the turbo Duster or even the Seltos turbo, it will not feel nearly as exciting or as effortless from behind the wheel.
sarvajith
•1wHi, I am planning to upgrade from my 2016 Maruti Suzuki Ignis AMT to an automatic SUV. My budget is Rs. 20-22 lakh. The usage will mostly be in Bangalore city, along with occasional highway trips. My priorities are safety, a fun-to-drive experience, and then comfort. Please suggest suitable options.

Autocar India
For your priorities, we would suggest the Renault Duster 1.3 turbo DCT. Coming from an Ignis AMT, this will feel like a massive upgrade in every meaningful way. The wet clutch DCT is a big advantage in Bangalore traffic because it is smoother and less prone to overheating than the dry clutch DCT setups used in rivals like the Seltos and Creta, while still delivering quick responses when you want to drive enthusiastically.More importantly, the Duster is genuinely enjoyable from behind the wheel. It feels involving to drive, has strong performance from the 1.3 turbo petrol and the ride quality is very absorbent and comfortable, which matters on Bangalore’s mixed road conditions. The one trade off is rear seat space, which is not as generous as some rivals in this segment.If rear seat space matters more, the new Tata Sierra 1.5 turbo petrol automatic is also worth considering. It is practical, spacious and still nice to drive, though it is not quite as driver focused as the Duster.If your absolute priority is playing it safe from an ownership familiarity perspective, the Kia Seltos turbo DCT is the safer mainstream pick.
Adam
•1wMy new Kia Seltos DCT 2026 rolled forward on a slightly inclined surface even after shifting to neutral. It has also happened once on a flatter surface. Is this normal?

Autocar India
If your Kia Seltos rolled forward after you shifted to Neutral, that by itself is not a fault. In Neutral, the gearbox is disengaged, so even a slight incline can cause the car to roll unless the brake pedal or parking brake is applied. That is normal behaviour.The only nuance is with DCTs, even when in Drive mode on slopes. Unlike a torque converter automatic, a DCT can allow a slight rollback or roll forward on gradients before the clutch fully engages, which is normal for this type of gearbox. The best way to handle this is to keep the auto hold function activated, as it keeps the brakes applied when the car is stationary and only releases them once you get on the throttle, preventing any unintended movement.
VK srivastava
•1wMy daily running is 100 km (50 km each way), 26 days a month. I have always driven Scorpio and XUV vehicles. I test drove the Punch and Nexon, but I felt there was a ventilation issue. I want an airy car, but I am also facing problems managing finances. Please suggest.

Autocar India
With 100 km a day, 26 days a month, and a Rs 15-20 lakh budget, consider the Kia Seltos diesel manual. The diesel will keep your running costs in check and feel a lot smoother than the old Scorpio. For someone used to bigger cars, the Seltos cabin will still feel comfortable and airy. The tall seats and large windows give a clear view out, and the air conditioning works very well, which you will appreciate.If the Seltos is stretching your budget, then consider the Sonet diesel instead. Its cabin isn’t as roomy, but the large vents mean that the AC cools the cabin very well.Overall, for your commute and budget, the Seltos lines up best.
suresh lokala
•1wI am looking for a 5-seater automatic car with all the essential features suitable for Indian roads. It should be comfortable for both city and highway drives and ideal for family use. My top priority is safety features. My budget range is Rs. 15-20 lakh.

Autocar India
The Kia Seltos 1.5 petrol IVT is a spacious 5-seater midsize SUV. It is well-equipped with modern feels, has a high quality interior, and a smooth and refined powertrain. Its ride doesn't feel as comfortable, or it doesn't feel as tough as a Tata Sierra, which is also a good option to consider. However, you will have to extend your budget slightly to buy the turbo-petrol automatic version of the Sierra - the 1.5 NA petrol-DCA is simply too slow for highway use.
Prashant S
•1wCan I get the first service of my new Kia Seltos 2026 Petrol IVT done at around 1,200 km instead of the recommended interval? I need to travel approximately 950 km one way, and my current odometer reading is around 240 km. I have already booked the service appointment at my destination city. Would delaying the first service until then cause any issues with the car or warranty?

Autocar India
Yes, you can do the first service at around 1,200 km. For the Kia Seltos, the first visit is due at about 1 month or around 1,000 km, whichever comes first. A small overshoot of 200-300 km should be fine and does not affect warranty, as long as you get it done at an authorised Kia workshop and within a reasonable time window. Since the engine is still in the running-in period, keep speeds moderate, but try not to hold one speed for very long and avoid hard acceleration or heavy braking. That helps a new engine settle in well.






























































































































