5 Features Kia Sonet Gets But Hyundai Venue Doesn’t | V3Cars

The Hyundai Venue is one of the best-selling B2-segment SUVs in the country. It is closely followed by the Maruti Suzuki Brezza, Tata Nexon and the Kia Sonet. Kia recently launched the MY2022 Sonet with new features and better safety.

Features Missing In Hyundai Venue Over Kia Sonet

In this article, we tell you 5 features that are missing in the Hyundai Venue but available with Kia Sonet.

1. Auto-dimming IRVM

The Kia Sonet comes with an auto-dimming inside rear view mirror whereas the Venue gets a manually-adjustable day/night IRVM. It is worth noting that both the sub-compact SUVs get SOS and emergency buttons on the IRVM module. 

2. Premium Sound System

The Kia Sonet comes with a Bose surround sound system with 4 speakers, 2 tweeters and a subwoofer. The Hyundai Venue, on the other hand, gets an unbranded audio system with 4 speakers and 2 tweeters. The Venue pre-facelift  was offered with an Arkamys sound system but Hyundai decided to remove it due to the high licensing cost for the premium sound system.

3. Sunglass Holder

Kia offer a sunglass holder in the Sonet, which is a feature that’s missing in the Hyundai Venue. In the Kia Sonet, you get a sunglass holder placed above the front map lights inside the cabin.

4. Ventilated Front Seats

The Kia Sonet is offered with ventilated seats at the front while the Venue lacks this feature. Apart from the Sonet, only the Nexon offers front ventilated seats function in the sub-compact SUV segment.

5. Traction Modes

The Kia Sonet gets 3 predefined traction modes – mud, sand and snow. Apart from that, the Sonet also gets multiple drive modes. The Hyundai Venue, on the other hand, only gets drive modes for the engine and transmission and a fairly standard traction control system with no modes.

Also Read: 5 Features Hyundai Venue Gets But Kia Sonet Doesn’t

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Amit Saraswat

While contributing at V3Cars, Amit produced detailed reviews and analyses. His work reflects his lifelong passion and delivers honest, useful insights for car buyers.

With years of experience studying cars, Amit has developed a sharp eye for detail and a deep love for the industry. His ability to observe trends and connect them with buyer needs makes his work especially relevant for readers.

Amit shapes V3Cars’ written content with the same curiosity that once made him choose car magazines over textbooks. His journey from Agra to automotive journalism reflects a lifelong passion.

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