2025 Kia Tasman Pickup Truck: Price, Specs, Release Date

Kia's making history with its first-ever pickup truck.

The all-new Tasman is ready to shake up the truck world.

Mark your calendars for 2025. That's when this exciting new truck will hit the streets to challenge Toyota and Ford.

Get ready for a design that turns heads. Kia went bold with a look that's totally different from your usual pickup truck.

The front lights are stacked like building blocks.

It's a fresh take that makes the Tasman stand out in traffic.

Just right for city and country driving. At 213 inches long, it's not too big and not too small.

Ready for adventure with plenty of ground clearance. With up to 9.9 inches of space underneath, rocks and rough roads won't stop you.

Step inside to find a tech lover's dream. Three sleek screens light up the dashboard like a modern command center.

Want amazing sound? You've got it. Eight Harman Kardon speakers can turn your truck into a concert hall.

Mother Nature will thank you for this ride. The seats are made with recycled materials and earth-friendly leather alternatives.

Storage spots everywhere you look. There's even a secret compartment under the back seats - perfect for valuable items.

This truck means business when it comes to hauling. Load up to 2,635 pounds and tow an impressive 7,716 pounds.

The truck bed is smarter than ever. Built-in lights, power outlets, and a mini-table make work easier. Make it yours with four different bed setups.

Plus, 13 cool accessories to customize your truck just the way you want it. Power up with two strong engine choices. Pick between a peppy gas engine or a mighty diesel powerhouse.

Choose how you want to drive. Go automatic for easy cruising, or pick the manual diesel for more control. Four-wheel drive comes on fancy models.

But you can save money with basic rear-wheel drive if that's your style. Tackle any terrain with special driving modes. Sand, mud, snow, or rocks - this truck is ready for it all.

Sadly, Americans might miss out on this one. High import taxes mean it probably won't cross the ocean to U.S. shores. Starting its journey in Korea and heading worldwide.

Australia, Africa, and the Middle East are first in line to get it. Joining a tough crowd in the pickup world.

It'll compete with favorites from Toyota, Ford, Mitsubishi, and new player BYD.

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