South Florida Kia dealer earns President's Club honor
Rick Case Kia Sunrise and CEO Rita Case were named to Kia America's President's Club, recognizing top U.S. dealers for sales performance and customer satisfaction.
Watch CBS News
Rick Case Kia Sunrise and CEO Rita Case were named to Kia America's President's Club, recognizing top U.S. dealers for sales performance and customer satisfaction.
Automakers Hyundai and Kia have reached a settlement with dozens of states over anti-theft technology in models of their vehicles.
Kia is recalling roughly a quarter-million K5 sedans with a defect that could lead their fuel tanks to melt, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says.
The affected vehicles are the Kia Niro from 2023-2025, Niro EV from 2023-2025 and the Niro plug-in hybrid from 2023-2025.
Car dealers will inspect and replace the control unit and a fuse if needed, as well as update software.
Many Hyundai and Kia owners have been targeted by thieves, but a simple tech fix can help keep vehicles safe.
The Miami-Dade Police Department's Auto Theft Unit said if a thief knows what they're doing and has the right equipment, it takes seconds.
Kia is advising Telluride owners to park their vehicle outside because of fire concerns with the SUV's power seat controls.
Justice Department accuses Hyundai Capital America of failing to obtain court orders before repossessing service members' cars.
The vehicle can roll away while in park.
A TikTok challenge hit Fort Lauderdale when five teens stole a Kia Optima Tuesday using a USB cable.
CBS News Miami's Chelsea Jones reports about Kia thefts and a disturbing social media trend.
Kia and Hyundai are advising motorists to park affected models outside after a rash of fires linked to faulty brakes.
Mounting clips on vehicle's rear-view camera may unexpectedly break, increasing the risk of crash.
The Dodge muscle car topped the HLDI's list of top 20 most frequently stolen cars, beating out Kia thefts, despite viral trend.
Hyundai Motor and Kia have recalled more than 91,000 recently released U.S. vehicles because of a potential fire hazard in their newer models.
The affiliated Korean automakers are telling owners to park their vehicles away from structures until repairs are made.
Videos on social media show how to easily hot-wire the vehicles, many of which lack anti-theft engine immobilizers.
The companies are recalling more than 550,000 vehicles that could catch fire while parked or driven.
Authorities say videos on the social media platform may have led to multiple car accidents and eight fatalities.
The decision comes after an analysis found some 2015-19 Hyundai and Kia vehicles lack protections to prevent theft.
