Answer
Jan 24, 2023 - 02:16 AM
Hello there!
Goodness that sounds quite bad. We'd advise taking the vehicle back to the mechanic who repaired the vehicle to address the issue as that is quite astronomical for the Kia Cerato. If push comes to shove and the current engine can't be repaired, you may potentially need a new engine for the vehicle. If it comes to that, preferably take the car to an RMI approved workshop to perform the job properly.
We hope you come right.
The AskAutoTrader Team
Goodness that sounds quite bad. We'd advise taking the vehicle back to the mechanic who repaired the vehicle to address the issue as that is quite astronomical for the Kia Cerato. If push comes to shove and the current engine can't be repaired, you may potentially need a new engine for the vehicle. If it comes to that, preferably take the car to an RMI approved workshop to perform the job properly.
We hope you come right.
The AskAutoTrader Team
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