Going to test drive an ID3 today... most likely won't end up changing but hey ho, good to try out the new shiny stuff and compare it to our 1st gen Zoe
The thinking behind it if we do change is to go from cheap electric + more expensive big car to a nicer electric and a bigger shed for tip and holiday duties, as it seems that we end up using the Zoe 90% of the time and hardly ever use our larger car
That's the spec I'm looking at. Has all the stuff you would ever need, the add ons over the bottom spec more than justify the cost bump I reckonThe ID3 is a lovely car - I love my wife's Family model. Smooth, quiet, quick and spacious enough for when we go out as a family of 4.
ZE40 Dynamic Nav is bog standard whiteThis what we're thinking of doing for my other half's car - Zoe to ID3 - I'd love to know what spec you drive, what tech it had, and what you think.
That's the spec I'm looking at. Has all the stuff you would ever need, the add ons over the bottom spec more than justify the cost bump I reckon
ZE40 Dynamic Nav is bog standard white
It's a great little runaround and has fully sold me on electric, but it's definitely a budget car. Tech wise it does have climate control which is good and stuff like auto lights and wipers makes it easy to live with, but the sat nav and audio is pretty poor (but I'm comparing it to much more expensive cars I guess). One thing I'd like is a bit more range so that it can be the car we do 99% of stuff in rather than 90%.
I misunderstood sorrySorry, I wasn't clear - that's teh Zoe we have! We're looking to upgrade, either to a new Zoe or an ID3. So, I want to hear whether the drive is better, what the ID3 is like in terms of infotainment and tech, and the perceived upgrade over the Zoe.
We have tried to test drive an ID3, but we want upper spec list, and they only have the boggo version to drive
Probably the same one as the rest of the PHEV range that's been around for a few years. Disappointing - maybe it's based on the old platform rather than a new one, haven't done any research so just thinking out loud reallyIf the choice of bev estate is limited .... peugot released pictures of the phev sw 308 seems still only a 12KW battery so not following merc/bm 'trend' to up battery range 25KWh,
but maybe that's a platform limitation, ... battery density hasn't improved as much as price.
I'd happily drive an MG5, can't be any worse than my Friday afternoon special LeonThe Class 1A National Insurance Contribution is the saving for the employer, and it's big. They also get some kind of tax write-off which would be relevant for them if they own the asset. The fuel saving is real, but depends on mile driven. Oh, and the lower/no servicing would help too. Actually, it may be far better for the employer if they own outright, rather than getting fleeced by the lease company!
But yeah - you need the right car for the job at the end of the day. MG 5 it is then!
I'd happily drive an MG5, can't be any worse than my Friday afternoon special Leon
I'd say they're a long way off, that's a niche of a nicheWhat I want to know is where are all the BEV cabrolets?
?What I want to know is where are all the BEV cabrolets?
Tesla Roadster Sport
€ 39,900.-
VAT deductible
162,800 km
Used
11/2010 3 previous owners
215 kW 292 hp Automatic, Electric
Leipzig/Gewerbegebiet Nordost, Dealer
Autohaus Schröder e.K.
I’m not sure why you would do a personal lease on a Model 3 the residuals are really high but so are the lease costs. The two just don’t square.
If you can afford the lease costs, perhaps consider PCP or a personal loan to buy?
Yeah I could go PCP I guess, monthlies aren't that much different from what I can tell. Personal loan might be a little much to swallow but I'll do the math.
I know, hence why I would imagine it's better to buy one and sell it after 3 years?
£335 p/month on a Kona seems crazy to me, although a quick check suggests even a standard 1.0 petrol is circa. £280 p/month. I guess at 10k per year you save £55 a month on fuel?