Comments on: Big Engine? Small Value!

By: Payday Loan

Payday Loan — Thu, 03 Jan 2008 08:03:10 +0000

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By: Dieselhead

Dieselhead — Fri, 23 Nov 2007 13:05:37 +0000

Easy answer. Don’t buy new cars. Here in the UK you can buy a delivery mileage car discounted as its pre-registered for a 20-25% saving on new. How do the manufacturers do it…by ripping the new car buyers off..

Oh and by the way our (UK) depreciation figures are worse than yours. How about an Audi A6 $65K new, after 3 years £21K.

Have a look for yourselves http://www.autotrader.co.uk

By: Are Ford and Holden really scared of the Toyota Aurion? &raquo Australian Car Advice & News Blog

Fri, 10 Nov 2006 02:14:57 +0000

[...] Well my friends, you should read about the depreciation of Australian vehicles. Whilst you save a few thousand dollars to begin with, the value of your beloved Commodore or Falcon depreciates so much in the first few years that you would have really been better of with the Honda or Subaru. What about the Aurion? Hows does that fare when it comes to depreciation? No one really knows yet, but if we look at the Toyota Camry, a base model 2005 Toyota Camry Altise Sedan (4dr Man 5sp 2.4i) has dropped around $7,000 of its value in just a year! Off course you have to take account the introduction of the new Camry this year, but nonetheless its not good! If you think about, $7000 in a year works out to nearly $20/day in depreciation! [...]

By: Average Running of Australian Vehicles &raquo Australian Car Advice & News Blog

Mon, 31 Jul 2006 00:28:43 +0000

[...] If you have been on this website long enough you might remember an article I posted sometime ago about the depriciation of Australian family cars. NRMA president Alan Evans said petrol prices, which have risen from an average of 108 cents per litre in June 2005 last year to 137.5 in June 2006, are the main reason for the increase in running costs. “These figures are staggering, families that run popular six cylinder family vehicles like the Holden Commodore, Ford Falcon, Subaru Liberty and Toyota Camry are spending on average over $55 per week on fuel – due to the near 30 cent per litre increase in fuel over one year.” Mr Evans said. [...]