Kia Stinger: Driving your vehicle / Winter driving
Severe weather conditions in the winter result in greater wear and other problems. To minimize the problems of winter driving, you should follow these suggestions:
WARNING - Driving with summer tires
Summer tires are equipped to provide the best driving performance on dry roads, varying according to specification.
Do not use summer tires at temperatures below 7°C (45°F) or when driving on snow or ice. At temperatures below 7°C (45°F), summer tires can lose elasticity, and therefore traction and braking power as well. Change the tires on your vehicle to winter or all-weather tires of the same size as the standard tires of the vehicle. Both types of tires are identified by the M+S (Mud and Snow) marking. Using summer tires at very cold temperatures could cause cracks to form, thereby damaging the tires permanently.
Highway driving
Tires
Adjust the tire inflation pressures to specification. Low tire inflation pressures
will result in overheating and possible failure of the tires.
Avoid using worn or damaged tires which may r ...
Snowy or icy conditions
To drive your vehicle in deep snow, it may be necessary to use Snow tires on
your tires. If snow tires are needed, it is necessary to select tires equivalent
in size and type of the original equip ...
Other information:
Kia Stinger CK 2018-2025 Owners Manual: Interior overview
1. Door lock/unlock button 2. Driver position memory system button 3. Power window switches 4. Central door lock switch 5. Power window lock button 6. Outside rearview mirror control switch 7. Outside rearview mirror folding button 8. Fuel filler lid release button 9. Power liftgate open/c ...
Kia Stinger CK 2018-2025 Owners Manual: When the lane ahead is clear
The vehicle speed will maintain the set speed. When there is a vehicle ahead of you in your lane The vehicle will maintain the set speed, when the lane ahead is clear. The vehicle will slow down or speed up within selected speed to maintain the selected distance, when there is a vehicl ...
