The Venga competes in the supermini MPV sector with the Nissan Note and Ford B-Max.
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The Venga is offered with Kia's industry-leading seven-year warranty.
The interior feels hard-wearing but short on design flair.
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The Venga gets Kia's revised 'tiger nose' grille design.
The £490 optional 'Silver Storm' paint seen here makes the Venga look quite drab.
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The Venga has a choice of engines depending on which trim you go for - the best is the 1.6 litre CRDi diesel only available on '3' and '4' trim levels.
The Venga represents strong value for money.
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The Venga's steering is quick but lifeless and the soft chassis is more suited to relaxed cruising than a blast down a B-road.
Space in the back is great especially for a car as short as this.
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Boot space is an impressive 440-litres even with all five seats in place.
The Kia Venga offers a false boot floor for secure storage.
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Ultimately, the Kia Venga doesn't represent as good a buy as some rivals.
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