Kia recalls Seltos petrol-CVT, 4,358 units impacted

The company says it is proactively reaching out to customers and replacing the electronic oil pump controller in the affected models

By Rivan RS, Autocar India calendar 23 Feb 2024 Views icon6159 Views Share - Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to LinkedIn Share to Whatsapp
Kia recalls Seltos petrol-CVT, 4,358 units impacted

Kia has announced a voluntary recall for 4,358 units of the Kia Seltos. The company explained that the recall was prompted by a “potential error in the electronic oil pump controller, which may impact the performance of the electronic oil pump” in the SUV’s CVT gearbox.

Kia says it is proactively reaching out to customers and replacing the faulty part in the affected models, which were manufactured between February 28 and July 13, 2023.

This automatic gearbox, which Kia calls IVT, is available with the 115hp, 1.5-litre petrol engine in the Seltos; the midsize SUV is on sale with two more engines – a 116hp, 1.5-litre diesel and a 160hp, 1.5-litre turbo-petrol – each with its own automatic gearbox option. After Seltos prices were revised in January, the SUV is now priced from Rs 10.90 lakh- 20.30 lakh.

In India, Kia has had previously issued recalls in October 2022 and in June 2023; both times for the Carens MPV. The Carens was first recalled for an airbag software issue, and then to update software on its instrument cluster.

RELATED ARTICLES
Mahindra Sees Healthy Demand Despite Fuel Price Risks; No Production Hit from Gas Supply Issues

auther Ketan Thakkar calendar05 May 2026

The automaker projects mid to high teen growth for FY27 and confirms that recent gas supply shortages have not impacted ...

‘The Future is Disorder’: M&M's Anish Shah says Disruption is the New Normal 

auther Ketan Thakkar calendar05 May 2026

Positions once-ignored units as central drivers of its new expansion phase.

Mahindra eyes EV mix of 13–17% by March 2027 to meet CAFE norms

auther Autocar Professional Bureau calendar05 May 2026

The automaker is targeting up to 20% electric penetration to secure long-term regulatory compliance.