Differences between Kia Hybrid and Kia Plug-in Models
Are you interested in a Kia Hybrid? Are you not sure what the difference between a Hybrid and a Plug-in Hybrid are? We’ve heard your questions and we want to help you better understand what vehicles we have to offer. We’ll be talking about the differences between the Kia Hybrid and Kia Plug-in models to give you a better idea of what each has in store.
READ MORE: Advantages of Buying vs Leasing a Kia model
Hybrids
Hybrid models are equipped with two motors, one uses electricity and the other uses gasoline. When these are combined, these models have an increased fuel economy. The Kia Optima Hybrid and Niro are examples of this. These models help drivers save on gasoline as well as take them farther than they would be able to in a non-Hybrid vehicle. Now that you know a little more about these Kia Hybrids, let’s take a look at the Plug-In models.
 |
 |
Plug-in
The simplest explanation of how these vehicles are refueled is they are plugged in. They are 100% electric. The Kia Soul EV, Optima Hybrid Plug-In, and the Niro Plug-In that is coming in 2018. These vehicles are great for drivers who don’t want to use gasoline. They are easy to recharge and are great for your daily commute. When you are done driving for the day, just plug it in for another day of driving. The Kia Soul EV, for example, has a driving range of about 93 miles*.
READ MORE: Introducing the new Kia Soul
Those are the main differences between the Kia Hybrid and Kia Plug-In models. If you would like to learn more about these models, check out our online inventory and schedule a test drive with Matt Blatt Toms River Kia today.
*EPA range estimates. Actual mileage will vary with options, driving conditions, driving habits, and your vehicle’s condition.
Connect with us
Recent Blog Entries
Categories
Warranties include 10-year/100,000-mile powertrain and 5-year/60,000-mile basic. All warranties and roadside assistance are limited. See retailer for warranty details.