She swears she'd rather walk than drive an AX so a Dyane ain't gonna happen. Neither sadly would that one owner Favorit... Shame. I quite fancy that.

Are those prices after your daughter has passed her test?Philip Chidlow wrote:Well, Mat it will become a bit of an insurance thread - but only because the system means I can hunt down a cheap, reliable small and eco-friendly little 1.1 hatchback, for instance and it'll cost nearly three times to insure as to buy. So it's actually less about finding the right car, more about finding the lowest insurance.
Mind you, it could go horribly wrong:
Found a car that's cheapest to insure at £806.... but it's a Seat Marbella![]()
How about these then:
Renault 5 Campus (1.2) £1,027.59
Ford Fiesta 1.1 LX £1,155.85
Rover 25 1.4 £1,298.95
Rover 200 1.4 £1,391.17 (why more expensive than a 25?)
Peugeot 306 TD £1,399.65
Rover Metro 114 £1,518.37
And, getting silly: a 1994 Nissan Sunny £1,600
1991 Honda Civic £1,764
But someone mentioned a Dyane.
£865.41. Result(Except a. She wouldn't drive it and b. finding a good one under a couple of grand is hard).
They have a mazda based engine so wont give much trouble there, but its a Ford, so will rot like its going out of fashion, watch the sills on these Phil! Took one in part ex (51 plate) last month, and needed welding to get through the MOT on jacking points and inner sills.Philip Chidlow wrote: And the idea is: A 97/98 Ford Fiesta 1.25 LX. Perfect for what we want.
__________________________________________________________jacksun1987 wrote:ive got a corsa mot till July tax till Jan it also has a alarm on it 1.2 p reg. Swap it for a bx
If you are near London. Buy that 19txd. Then ill meet half way and swap it for ya.
You get a little car i get a diesel bx win win
I drive the corsa 40 miles a day there's a small problem is that the hand break sticks when its been parked for quite a while also has a goodmans cd player and new tyres.