New Kia Syros EV spied testing: Here’s what to expect

New Kia Syros EV spied testing: Here’s what to expect

Kia India recently introduced the next-generation Kia Seltos in the Indian market. And now, the company’s next big launch is the Kia Syros electric expected to happen this year. Ahead of its debut, the upcoming EV has been spotted testing on Indian roads under full camouflage. The Kia Syros EV is expected to share much of its styling and components with the ICE-powered Syros. However, it will likely feature subtle design changes to set it apart as an electric model. Let’s take a look at what to expect from the all-electric Kia Syros.

Syros EV spied

As seen in the images, the Kia Syros EV has been covered under heavy camouflage, so it’s hard to tell anything about its new design. However, visible elements confirm its identity. The boxy shape, partially exposed headlamps and tail-lamps, and alloy wheel design match the Syros. The test vehicle also shows an exposed radar unit on the grille for ADAS, along with the charging port located on the front right fender. Other exterior highlights include distinctive headlamps with LED DRLs, a slatted grille, pronounced wheel arches, dual-tone outside rearview mirrors with integrated turn indicators, flush-fitting door handles and roof rails. At the rear, the SUV features vertically stacked tail-lamps and a sculpted bumper.

Volkswagen Tayron R-Line Review: Fast, fun 7-Seat SUV! | TOI Auto

Syros EV rear

While the interior was not visible, the electric version is expected to retain features from the ICE model, including dual 12.3-inch displays for infotainment and instrumentation, a panoramic sunroof, sliding and reclining second-row seats with ventilation, Level 2 ADAS and a 360-degree camera. The cabin is also expected to receive minor updates, including subtle design tweaks and EV-specific badging to distinguish it from the standard model.Technical details remain limited, but the Syros EV will use a front-wheel-drive setup and is expected to share its K1 platform with the Hyundai Inster EV. It is likely to offer 42kWh and 49kWh battery pack options, similar to the Inster, which delivers a WLTP-rated range of 300km and 355km, respectively. When launched, the Kia Syros EV will rival the Tata Punch EV in the entry-level electric SUV segment. Higher variants could also compete with the Tata Nexon EV and the XUV3XO EV. The pricing is likely to fall in the Rs 10 lakh to Rs 15 lakh range.Image source: RasacL/Reddit

  • Related Posts

    Car maintenance tips that can improve fuel efficiency: Easy steps

    The ongoing conflict in West Asia has started affecting global oil supply and fuel prices. In India too, there is a growing focus on saving fuel and reducing unnecessary usage.…

    Honda confirms new sub-4m SUV for India! To rival Brezza & Nexon

    Japanese carmaker Honda has officially confirmed plans to launch a new sub-4-metre SUV for the Indian market in 2028. This will mark the brand’s return to one of the country’s…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    Why a Bill Gates-backed insect factory releases 30 million mosquitoes every week

    Why a Bill Gates-backed insect factory releases 30 million mosquitoes every week

    Raja The Raja – Official Teaser

    Raja The Raja – Official Teaser

    Cancer Horoscope Today, May 15, 2026: Quiet progress is the best progress now

    Cancer Horoscope Today, May 15, 2026: Quiet progress is the best progress now

    Manipur killings trigger retaliatory abductions, 38 people held hostage

    Manipur killings trigger retaliatory abductions, 38 people held hostage

    Micah Parsons may miss multiple games for the Packers as Patrick Mahomes gets a much better recovery update

    Micah Parsons may miss multiple games for the Packers as Patrick Mahomes gets a much better recovery update

    Yale medical school discriminated against Asian and White applicants, claims Trump administration

    Yale medical school discriminated against Asian and White applicants, claims Trump administration