Is there not an emergency release in the car?
Only in the boot on the EV6 if deadlocked.
Is there not an emergency release in the car?
We googled it and no , Kia's instructions are funny "lower the electric window" . no power lolIs there not an emergency release in the car?
In mine there is a small handle for the front seats and for the back there is a pull tag under the rubber mat in the door pocket. Pull either and the door manually opens.
As it’s a frameless door, if there is no power, you do risk breaking the window as it will not drop but as long are you are careful you can get it open without damage.
Edit: have a model Y not a Kia…
We googled it and no , Kia's instructions are funny "lower the electric window" . no power lol
As said above pretty bad design flaw
Tried the app on 2 phones couldn't connect to the car in a good spot signal . Wife did mention the dash and all lights had a fit before it went dead , AA seem to think its either the 12v or sensor connected to the battery . When AA removed the senor on the battery it started to charge fully , senor plugged back in only a trickle charge . Its at Kia anyway and its a business lease so their problem for nowIf you want to get around this, use the app to send the remote climate command, which even if almost dead the car will normally respond to, and that will then charge t he 12v battery.
A lot of people complained Tesla were putting safety at risk on the model 3 because there isn’t an emergency release on the rear doors of the old Model 3, that’s actually a shocker of there is no way to get out the car if there is no 12V power.We googled it and no , Kia's instructions are funny "lower the electric window" . no power lol
As said above pretty bad design flaw
A lot of people complained Tesla were putting safety at risk on the model 3 because there isn’t an emergency release on the rear doors of the old Model 3, that’s actually a shocker of there is no way to get out the car if there is no 12V power.
Or you have a disability, in a crash, have car seats in the back etc etc.There is, you just have to climb into the boot.
EDIT: There's a latch on the rear of the boot lid that you insert the metal part of the key into and slide it along. Knackered if you have a full boot though.
Ah yes. That’s fine then. When in crash find out later you shouldn’t have put anything in the boot.There is, you just have to climb into the boot.
EDIT: There's a latch on the rear of the boot lid that you insert the metal part of the key into and slide it along. Knackered if you have a full boot though.
Or you have a disability, in a crash, have car seats in the back etc etc.
It doesn’t seem like a particularly good solution, IMO of course.
Isn't there a requirement for internal boot release on all cars in the USA anyway? That's probably the only reason there is any 'solution' for your KIA crapping out and holding you hostage.
I know I'm an old fart but what exactly is the issue with a good old fashioned mechanical latch on the doors?
Isn't there a requirement for internal boot release on all cars in the USA anyway? That's probably the only reason there is any 'solution' for your KIA crapping out and holding you hostage.
I know I'm an old fart but what exactly is the issue with a good old fashioned mechanical latch on the doors?
We need a second car for the daily commute of around a 60 mile all round. We want it to be electric and the main car is a Model Y.
We are looking at a 23 plate MX30 with 1.5k miles in the Makoto spec for £16k. Thoughts? It seems well spec’ed, good quality and better reliability than the Mokka E.