There is absolutely no anti slip resistance on the pedals at all. there has been numerous of times, where my mother or my foot would slip off the brake onto the gas causing us to move forward towards the object in front of us. it finally got me and i hit the side of my highschool which damaged my hood and bumper. i would really have hated if one of my friends or anyone at all were in front of my car or if the air bags would have deployed. i got lucky this time but what about next time?
Sudden unintended acceleration (sua): cruise control (cc) set to ~85 mph, sudden lurching red-line acceleration occurred, cc would not disengage. had to fight my vehicle (pull e-brake) to get safely to freeway shoulder then turn ignition off. car continued to try to red line after ignition killed, shifting thru all gears, battery terminals disconnected or cc module disconnected. verified brake lights worked fine after pulling over. 1st incident - behind an 18-wheeler, almost rear ended said 18-wheeler! after ~2hrs the car "resolved" itself & stopped trying to accelerate. 2nd incident - had to navigate multiple cars around & pulled over in a curve! did not resolve itself this time - root cause per pitre kia: cc cable "broken" (would not engage/disengage acceleration coil as needed). extremely dangerous situations even with an experienced driver!! 1. out-of-control acceleration run-away man-slaughter death-trap car = not safe for anyone to drive incl 16 y.o. son who i intended to give this vehicle to nor can my disabled sister (who is learning to drive) drive it safely!! 2. excessive wear & tear to engine, transmission, brakes etc for red lined acceleration! 3. after research, found out the safety mechanism that would more safely shut down the cars in these type of instances was chosen by mfg to not install (kia buys car if runaway vehicle makes headline news or if deaths there are major lawsuits). absolutely horrifying to think it would have killed my 16 y.o. son like this article: https://www.carcomplaints.com/news/2017/kia-sued-for-95-million-in-deaths-of-twin-boys.shtml