As featured on Top Gear it leads a very exciting life - "our reasonably priced star in what's almost a car".A friend of mine bought a Suzuki Liana. ...
(Also, very boring zzzzzzzzzzz)
Why would you buy a car made by a company (General Motors) thats gone bust and that none seems to want to buy?Starting to look around now. I am still looking at the average smaller cars but what do you think of the Opel Astra 1.4? ...
How is that relevant?Why would you buy a car made by a company (General Motors) thats gone bust and that none seems to want to buy?
There are lots of other cars out there that are better.
How is that relevant?
1) If you have no remaining warranty the company's position makes no difference. The garages are still open and parts will always be available
2) The Astra (particularily the three door) is one of the nicest looking smaller cars and I have yet to hear a bad report about it
It is a perfectly good option IMO.
A friend of mine bought a Suzuki Liana.
It's Japanese but not as high profile as Toyota or Nissan.
Got a great deal for on a 2006 car which is still very fresh and probably won't need any work for another few years. ( Japanese heritage etc.)
Low price will probably be reflected in resale in the future though.
(Also, very boring zzzzzzzzzzz)
Second this, have a Yaris for several years...reliable, and good on petrolYaris if u can afford. A great car
Basically, I'm looking for something not too huge physically, up to about a 1.4lt, ideally no older that 03/04 and coming in at about E4,500!
It would be nice to have something a bit sportier than the basic runaround type of car if that was possible!
I had a cinquecento for 8 years and changed last year to a Toyoto Aygo - budget price car, very reliable, A rated so low car tax. Not as nippy as the Cinquecento but does the job. Good luck and let us know what you decide.