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2020 Kia Sportage Pricing and Specs

Price Guide

$28,159*
Kia Sportage
Expert Rating

CarsGuide has published 4 expert reviews of the Kia Sportage 2020. It has an average rating of 7.6 out of 10. Read all the reviews here.

The Kia Sportage 2020 prices range from $19,910 for the basic trim level SUV Sportage S (fwd) to $36,410 for the top of the range SUV Sportage GT-Line (awd).

The Kia Sportage 2020 comes in SUV.

The Kia Sportage 2020 is available in Unleaded Petrol and Diesel. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the SUV 2.0L 6 SP Automatic to the SUV 2.4L 6SP Automatic.

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Interested in a Kia Sportage?

Explore prices for the 2020 Kia Sportage

$16,980

2 Listings

$20,582

1 Listing

$22,984

35 Listings

$25,386

41 Listings

$27,788

67 Listings

$30,190

40 Listings

$32,592

18 Listings

$34,994

18 Listings

$37,396

8 Listings

$40,990

1 Listing

$16,980

$40,990

Kia Sportage FAQs

Cracked transmission case on a 2016 Kia Sportage

This situation will turn out very differently depending on whether the car is still under Kia's factory warranty, or an aftermarket warranty sold by the dealership when the car was bought by your daughter. It will also depend on whether the cracked transmission case was due to a flaw or something thrown up off the road (which would count as accidental, not warranty, damage).


Kia extended its factory warranty to new, privately-owned cars on October 1, 2014. Which means the car in question was covered to that extent. With that in mind, the car should, indeed, be covered by Kia's factory warranty (until next year) so there should be no quibbling about a failure like this one that has had nothing to do with the way the car has been used or serviced. My experience is that Kia is pretty good at this stuff, figuring that its long-term reputation is more valuable than fixing an – often – rare fault. And even though your daughter was not the first owner of the car, the factory warranty is transferable to subsequent owners. Provided, that is, that the car has been serviced and maintained correctly.


If, however, the car is covered only by the aftermarket warranty, then you'll be in for a huge fight as these aftermarket warranties are rarely worth the paper they're printed on. The fine-print is full of clauses and conditions that allows the car dealer to wriggle out of their responsibility, and we simply don't recommend these warranties under any circumstances.


As for the fault itself, it's pretty rare to hear about something like a transmission case fracturing. Perhaps there was a manufacturing or casting flaw in that particular unit that has taken its time to surface and cause the failure. As for what you should do, the answer is simple: Take it back to the dealership you bought it from and make sure it's fixed properly according to the terms of Kia's own warranty. Don't be afraid to be a bit patient, and always give the dealership (or Kia) every chance to put things right before you instigating legal action or contacting the ACCC.


If Kia expresses any doubt over what caused the failure, an independent inspection (perhaps by the NRMA) will be able to determine what caused the casing to fracture and, therefore, whether it's a warranty or insurance job.

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What's the price of a Kia Sportage?

The Kia Sportage SX starts at $35,000 in manual form and $37,000 for the automatic variant. The better equipped, more powerful GT-Line petrol version is available only as an automatic and costs $49,370. Those prices do not include on-road costs which will vary from state to state and even region to region.


The current Sportage was launched in 2021, so we can possibly expect a mild facelift sometime in the 2023 calendar year. But being such a new design, the upgrades are not likely to be major ones, so there’s no reason to hold off buying now or when supply allows.

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What are some good options to replace a 2004 Ford Fairmont?

Sadly, Aussie cars like the Ford Fairmont just aren't being made any longer. As you've correctly identified over many years and almost 300,000km, this big, rugged, relaxed type of vehicle was perfect for travelling in Australia, but the onslaught of SUVs and the death of the local car-making industry put an end to these big sedans.


There's nothing wrong with a Kia Sportage (in fact, it's a good choice) and you might find the effortless turbo-diesel version suits your needs and preferences quite well. You may also appreciate the higher ride height and easier entry and egress. But what you won't find in any mid-sized SUV is the same dynamic feel of a conventional sedan like your current Ford. This is not to say modern SUVs don't drive well; they do, and improved fuel efficiency and different packaging is all part of where the Australia car-park is going.


If you're not venturing off the bitumen, however, there are a few alternatives to an SUV in the form of some very accomplished medium-sized sedans. The Hyundai i30 Sedan would be one and, if you want to retain the rear-wheel-drive feel and big performance, then the Kia Stinger is another alternative to an SUV.


The other alternative would be to take the time and effort to seek out a later-model Ford Fairmont with fewer kilometres on its odometer and start over again with the packaging you clearly already enjoy.

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* Price is the median price of 231 listings for the Sportage 2020 for sale in the last 6 months. The Price excludes costs such as stamp duty, other government charges and options.

Disclaimer: Glass's Information Services (GIS) and CarsGuide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd. (CarsGuide) provide this information based on data from a range of sources including third parties. Whilst all care has been taken to ensure its accuracy and reliability, GIS and CarsGuide do not warrant or represent that the information is accurate, reliable, complete, current or suitable for any particular purpose. You should not use or rely upon this information without conducting an independent assessment and valuation of the vehicle.

To the maximum extent permitted by law, GIS and CarsGuide exclude all liability for any direct, indirect, special or incidental loss, damage, expense or injury resulting from, arising out of, or in connection with your use of or reliance upon this information.

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