2010
Manual
51.4 mpg
Tax: £150
Mileage: 67,100
Petrol
In cricketing parlance, it would probably be called a swing and a miss. Every once in a while, major manufacturers will launch a new car that for all the world looks as if it'll be a success but then singularly fails to fire the public's imagination. There's usually a solid underlying reason for this, be it pricing that's a bit optimistic, something about the car that's a bit too alien for public tastes or merely the fact that the car is ahead of its time. All three of these reasons can scupper the sales of a new model but they become far less of an issue when considering a used car. The Toyota Urban Cruiser is one of those models that failed to live up to sales estimates but that merely means that for used car buyers looking for something the neighbours won't have, it makes interesting material. Reliable, well priced and cheap to run, it looks a used winner all the way.
The Toyota Urban Cruiser is one of those cars that appears to make a far better used buy than a new one. It's not a model that leaps out at you as an obvious choice, but the more you investigate its attributes, the more appealing it becomes. Although the all-wheel drive system might seem superfluous if it can't go off road, the run of recent winters we've had might convince you of its merits. This Toyota is well worth a look if you fancy a small car with an uncommon blend of abilities and don't want to pay the earth for it.
Borrow £6,000 with £1,000 deposit over 48 months with a representative APR of 18.1%, monthly payment would be £172.36, with a total cost of credit of £2,273.28 and a total amount payable of £9,273.28.
