Got a 14 plate all4 sd cooper countryman 47k .full history all from same dealer 6 Stamps royal Grey metalic if interested
Want 9k minimum as it retails over 10 on showroom forecourt.
Want 9k minimum as it retails over 10 on showroom forecourt.
if i had that money to spend and wanted one of the best reliability cars on the road it would be the below link,Well i have found a couple of clubmans we are interested in, one is a SD, the other D, I have had to lift my price band but a few pointers on what to look for in the troublesome areas would be good. Both have full history, one has 44k the other 50k, both in standard form only two owners hpi clear etc.
So what areas of trouble should i be looking for? or forget and keep looking for a petrol. Both hovering around the £8k
if 4x4 outlander phev nice bit of kit on a pcp agreement could end up costing same over a 4 year time span as owning a car and paying all garage bills etc, some times a fix amount a month and nice new car that has no risk of big break downs and to be honest cars are not that strong these daysNot sure if you want a countryman or clubman.
In both cases, if you really want to buy then I'll recommend saving about £500-£1000 every year for service and repair bills, maybe more if you're not DIY.
If you want performance petrol go "S" or "JCW", diesel go "SD" will give you performance and economy.
If you do a search on this forum or google you'll get a picture what to look out for when buying.
Best case is to get a mechanic you trust to inspect the car before you buy.
Another alternative to mike1967 is maybe a Toyota RAV4.
I test drove an Outlander PHEV back to back to the Countryman PHEV, the Countryman PHEV won hands down, smiles and smiles more fun than the stodgy overweight under-powered Outlander PHEV. Outlander is the PHEV for the over 80’s.......... even a Honda Jazz is more fun to drive than the Outlander.if 4x4 outlander phev nice bit of kit on a pcp agreement could end up costing same over a 4 year time span as owning a car and paying all garage bills etc, some times a fix amount a month and nice new car that has no risk of big break downs and to be honest cars are not that strong these days
Would cost way more than £8k on a PCP though I’m guessingI test drove an Outlander PHEV back to back to the Countryman PHEV, the Countryman PHEV won hands down, smiles and smiles more fun than the stodgy overweight under-powered Outlander PHEV. Outlander is the PHEV for the over 80’s.......... even a Honda Jazz is more fun to drive than the Outlander.
depends what someone wants from a car guy asked about reliable being important i've had a few outlanders and shoguns round the 2012 years dam good 4x4 if wanting a 4x4 to be a not to soft 4x4, been dragging trailers and caravans all over the place, personally i dont like phev stuff full stop, would scare me to own one if were not within warranty, next time your in mini dealership ask them how much for a battery pack and how long they will last, they might not answer that question except with a question.I test drove an Outlander PHEV back to back to the Countryman PHEV, the Countryman PHEV won hands down, smiles and smiles more fun than the stodgy overweight under-powered Outlander PHEV. Outlander is the PHEV for the over 80’s.......... even a Honda Jazz is more fun to drive than the Outlander.
Unfortunately, the Mini doesn't have any of those ::wink::.Would cost way more than £8k on a PCP though I’m guessing
Isn’t there an old saying
Performance, Reliability, Value for money ... choose 2 :big_grin: