Caporegime
And you don't get much for 300ppm
You can get a decent car for that much, providing you're happy to wait for good deals to appear and not too fussy about which exact car you get.
And you don't get much for 300ppm
Yeah if I commuted I'd have one already.
Cheapest I can get on my sal-sac is an mg4 for 337 a month.
I found our company salary sacrifice offerings to be particularly uncompetitive, especially when taking into account the impact to pension contributions as well. The only advantages over going private were the lack of credit check, and the "safety net" of being able to just give the car back if you left the company for any reason.
I got mine privately through a company which offers vehicle contracts nationwide - they have quite a large selection of 2-3 year old EVs available to lease, e.g. you could get a 2020 ID.3 for < £250/month, 3 years/30k miles with no deposit (yes, I sound like an advert )
You can get a decent car for that much, providing you're happy to wait for good deals to appear and not too fussy about which exact car you get.
For 300 a month I'd be fussy! I'm particularly fussy in the colour!
No way I'd spend 3.6k a year on a black or. White car for example
It doesn't cost much less than that to run a car, full stop. Sit down and tot up the running costs of used cars in repairs, MOT, servicing, and depreciation - as well as higher day-to-day running costs - and it comes to a lot more than you expect.
Yeah, we're paying an extra €12/month to have our ID-3 in a beautiful blue colour rather than in the gross grey they have as standard
with a company car guess you don'y know how much insurance and maintenance cost - but a £250 lease all in versus additional toppings, two different productsOh look, another question.
other than outliers running a really old (but reliable) banger is always going to be a big advantage over any "new" car regardless of fuel type.
other than outliers running a really old (but reliable) banger is always going to be a big advantage over any "new" car regardless of fuel type.
the same is true of anything....... compare the absolute deepest discount on a pair of sketchers and if you are going to compare it to the price of just keeping your 5 year old Tu trainers and purely on cost there is only 1 winner.
imo (esp if you are a low milage driver so dont rack up the cost per mile savings) the only time the costs are worth thinking too much about are when you are replacing your car anyway.)
i can say it now as the car was written off, and we no longer have it... (so not tempting fate) but our 2011 pug 308 was almost immaculate condition and after teething issues on 1st getting the car (dpf replacement) the car was bullet proof. I was fully expecting to keep that car for the forseeable number of years.That "but reliable" is doing an awful lot of work in that sentence. As cars get old lots of pieces start wearing out and needing replacement, and you never know whether you're going to get years of reliable running after that repair or whether you're going to have to burn another couple of grand on it next year.
indeed, and peak is going down almost 4p as well (24.4p for me but it is area dependent)... no change to standing charge.IOG is going to 7p/kwh apparently, I’ve not had an email yet but that’s a win.
IOG is going to 7p/kwh apparently, I’ve not had an email yet but that’s a win.
There's this thing called currency conversion to gauge price differences?
Plus the fact that you can buy both a model 3 in China so the price can be directly compared that way too, so that makes the Model 3 over 15,000 Yuan more expensive than the SU7 over there.
I have no idea what you are on about with the brake failure thing, Tesla has a track record around the world of system failures leading to crashes, yet they're still popular.
From email 'The key thing you should know is: From July 1 2024 your off-peak rate will fall to 7p/kWh.'