Is there a reason to drop down from the Mondy to a Focus? If you're happy with the Mondeo, follow the advice above; drop the age/mileage requirements and look at getting a Titanium X model. You'll save a wodge of cash and have an excellent car too.
[TW]Fox;22484209 said:It's nothing like as good a car, though.
Were you happy with the Mondeo Titanium X you had before? I'd be temped to drop the age and mileage requirement a bit and get a 3/4 year old Titanium X.
The mk3 Focus isn't very big for family outings at the weekend. IIRC it's actually a little smaller in some aspects than the mk2 focus, although wider.
[TW]Fox;22484140 said:Whilst this is usually sound advice the new Focus only came out last year so one 1-2 years older would be a previous shape, a car nobody with a brain would spend more than £5k on.
[TW]Fox;22484209 said:It's nothing like as good a car, though.
The new Focus is a facelift model, both exterior and interior, it looks v nice for a Ford!
I'm going to look at Mondeo's now with a change of parameter.
Buy one of these http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showthread.php?t=18425540
£6500, put a private plate on it and use the rest of the money to pay for the additional running cost.
Buy one of these http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showthread.php?t=18425540
£6500, put a private plate on it and use the rest of the money to pay for the additional running cost.
Buy one of these http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showthread.php?t=18425540
£6500, put a private plate on it and use the rest of the money to pay for the additional running cost.
Not really, but it highlights the difference between a newish budget car (focus) and a premium car just a few years older quite nicely.
Maybe I overlooked the age, but so what. it's a hell of a lot more car for the money, and I don't mean in terms of engine power/performance.