Things like the calipers, master cylinder, ABS modulators... those would be. Brake pads? No, they would not, as those are wear items.
Yes, It's an internal engine part. Covered under drive-train warranty, if it breaks before warranty expires in new cars
Should be. It's part of the drive train.
You will need to call and ask your provider. They will all very, but a drive train warrenty will give you some luck.
Call the dealership and ask them if they are covered under the warranty.
Depends on the manufacture. It will be covered under the bumper to bumper warranty. It may or may not be covered under the power train warranty. Read your warranty that came with the vehicle or call your dealer.
Considered a "wear" item - not covered by power train wty.
The engine control module is covered in the powertrain warranty for your Kia. The engine control module should be covered for 100,000 miles.
The power-train warranty covers the engine transmission, & differential. In other words what is powering the vehicle. There may be limitations and exceptions to the exact parts covered. Read the warranty details to find out.
It is easier to answer what is covered. The power train warrant normally covers the engine, transmission, and differential and nothing else. For instance the starter, water pump, etc may of may not be covered. The warranty may only cover internal engine parts. You will have to read the warranty details to see if any items are excluded. Power train warranties are not all the same.
Not part of the drive train....the answer is no. Would have been covered under the 3-36 bumper to bumper.
An auto mechanic repairs cars. Usually the drive-train, brakes, and engine.
I would say YES. But that would be debatable. Ask and see if they cover it. Just for the record I have to say that I have never seen a starter covered by a power train warranty, they really only cover the engine and maybe the transmission if your lucky, the answer will be in the fine print of your agreement.