Funny thing is... nobody looks at my Saab with ill intentions. Nobody looks at my husband's Audi. No one messed with any of my Hondas, no one was interested in the fresh off the show room Chevy Equinox. No one did anything to the late model van we had for a couple of years.

The only car that was vulnerable to theft or vandalism was my Kia Soul. So, if EVERY other car I have ever had NO problems with being a target. What is Kia and Hyundai doing to make their cars less prone to be targeted? They put out a fix-it-yourself security measure that operated with blue tooth with a cell phone paired with the cars, and it failed. Why should car buyers, thinking they are getting a nice car but end up being victimized by a faulty security measure.

IMHO, if you owned a car without security features, and you had your car totaled out, you lose a significant amount of the money you put into buying the car, and now you have to figure out how to raise a down payment on your next car, since the insurance payout was less than the amount of the debt you have on your car. I think you would be quite irate.

I sold my Kia Soul because I couldn't park anywhere without having to worry about it getting damaged. I still drive a stick shift, but the manual t***smission is a bit of a *stolen* preventive, but it doesn't stop the break-ins and damage. The City of Milwaukee has a class action lawsuit against Kia and Hyundai because Kia and Hyundai knew about the problem and did nothing. My niece had a Kia, too. Hers got broken into three times before she finally sold her Kia.

PR, I know you want to blame lefties, liberals, democrats, and Biden for everything bad. This problem is going on all over the country. Kia KNEW their cars were vulnerable and did NOTHING.

https://www.fox6now.com/news/milwaukee-kia-hyundai-thefts-class-action-lawsuit-settled

https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/crime/2023/05/18/kia-hyundai-settle-class-action-for-200-million-related-to-car-thefts/70233568007/

https://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/local/nyc-to-sue-hyundai-kia-over-stunning-vehicle-theft-spikes-what-to-know/4221622/

Funny thing is... nobody looks at my Saab with ill intentions. Nobody looks at my husband's Audi. No one messed with any of my Hondas, no one was interested in the fresh off the show room Chevy Equinox. No one did anything to the late model van we had for a couple of years.

The only car that was vulnerable to theft or vandalism was my Kia Soul. So, if EVERY other car I have ever had NO problems with being a target. What is Kia and Hyundai doing to make their cars less prone to be targeted? They put out a fix-it-yourself security measure that operated with blue tooth with a cell phone paired with the cars, and it failed. Why should car buyers, thinking they are getting a nice car but end up being victimized by a faulty security measure.

IMHO, if you owned a car without security features, and you had your car totaled out, you lose a significant amount of the money you put into buying the car, and now you have to figure out how to raise a down payment on your next car, since the insurance payout was less than the amount of the debt you have on your car. I think you would be quite irate.