This was posted 3 years 8 months 19 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

[VIC] Skoda - 7 Year Warranty + 3 Year Servicing Pack on Any New Car Purchase

670
[VIC] Skoda - 7 Year Warranty + 3 Year Servicing Pack on Any New Car Purchase
Go to Deal
E5TOQUE on 08/08/2020 - 13:56 skoda.com.au (2125 clicks)
Last edited 09/08/2020 - 15:37 by 2 other users

Skoda has introduced a special offer for Victorian customers.

Offer Includes

  • 7 Year Warranty
  • 3 Year Servicing Pack

Terms and conditions:

Skoda Range

Car:
- Compact: Fabia
- Small: Scala (just launched)
- Mid: Octavia
- Large: Superb

SUV:
- Small SUV: Kamiq (arriving this month)
- Mid SUV: Karoq
- Large SUV: Kodiaq

Automotive Skoda

Related Stores

ŠKODA Australia
ŠKODA Australia

closed Comments

  • [Deactivated] on 08/08/2020 - 14:06
    +13

    Next will be a free Audi badge.

    • King Tightarse on 08/08/2020 - 14:08

      Lol

    • King Tightarse on 08/08/2020 - 14:09

      "Skoda, the European car for the cheaper man"

      • Make it so on 08/08/2020 - 14:24
        +24

        They're not bad cars. But the whole "European" thing doesn't impress me as I'm from Europe. Still can't work out why Volkswagen is considered premium here.

        • King Tightarse on 08/08/2020 - 14:33
          +15

          Not by me (my sister in law had one) it was an endless money pit. It gave her so much sh!t that we weren't allowed to mention it at dinners toward the end.
          Now she has a Japanese soccer mum 4wd and has had perfect reliability.

        • Jessie Ryder on 08/08/2020 - 14:40
          +2

          It's not premium here

          • DASHCAM NOW DUDE on 08/08/2020 - 14:50
            +11

            @Jessie Ryder: $80,000 for a Toureg is pretty premium to me.

            • resubaehtgnolhcs on 08/08/2020 - 14:56
              +1

              @DASHCAM NOW DUDE: $80k minimum for a newish Toureg …

            • [Deactivated] on 08/08/2020 - 15:17
              +7

              @DASHCAM NOW DUDE: That's expensive, not premium.

              • [Deactivated] on 08/08/2020 - 15:20
                +7

                @[Deactivated]: You have clearly never even seen the interior on a new Tourag. It’s most definitely premium. Right up there with $150k Mercedes and BMWs.

                • [Deactivated] on 08/08/2020 - 15:34
                  -1

                  @[Deactivated]: No I haven't. But did take a Q7 down to Bowral last week because my friend borrowed my toy car.

                  Different, yes. Premium, no.

                  • [Deactivated] on 08/08/2020 - 16:46

                    @[Deactivated]: Not the same car. And the Q7 interior until about a month ago was terrible

                    • harryzee on 08/08/2020 - 18:12

                      @[Deactivated]: And what do you drive?

                    • [Deactivated] on 10/08/2020 - 21:36
                      -1

                      @[Deactivated]: Actually Q7 and Cayenne are exactly the same car with different dashboards.

                      • [Deactivated] on 10/08/2020 - 22:16
                        +1

                        @[Deactivated]: No, they are based on the same platform. They aren't the same car. They don't have the same interior, they don't share the same suspension, they don't look the same, they don't share engines. They are similar, but performance is very different, and the sticking point here is the interior, which is very different between the two. The 2020 Q7's interior is nothing like the 2021's interior.

                        So no. You're wrong.

              • DASHCAM NOW DUDE on 08/08/2020 - 15:53
                +4

                @[Deactivated]: Interesting point but people would only pay that kind of money if there is a perceived image of premium-ness.

              • mrau on 09/08/2020 - 09:36

                @[Deactivated]: Premium is essentially synonymous to expensive in the context. You're paying a premium over the price of very similar vehicles in value. The word you're confusing premium with is "prestige".

            • Jessie Ryder on 08/08/2020 - 16:52
              +1

              @DASHCAM NOW DUDE: You can also drop $70k on a Hyundai Santa Fe.

            • CanadaAye on 09/08/2020 - 14:42

              @DASHCAM NOW DUDE: Touareg

          • [Deactivated] on 08/08/2020 - 14:54

            @Jessie Ryder: Not how VW drivers perceive themselves. The latest VW ad is rather ironic. Somewhere along the line VW drivers deserve something "special". Sums it up quite well.

            Most family relatives drive "luxury" European cars. (And ironically all kept their old Japanese Corolla/Odyssey as back up. All see it as just a car.

            Quite common amongst immigrants (Asian, 'mod: edited derogatory slang', middle eastern), and still perceived as a "luxury" item.

            I guess many buying a Japanese/Korean don't op for top of the range, and hence alack of equipment/sound deadening/soft touch make it "less" premium.

        • Montyjpm on 09/08/2020 - 08:15
          -1

          Some VW is made in Vietnam or part of it.

        • netjock on 09/08/2020 - 15:53

          Merc drivers aren't happy when you tell them they are driving German Taxis. I saw more Mercs at Cologne Hofbahnhof than all of Melbourne.

      • harryzee on 13/08/2020 - 09:04
        +1

        "Skoda, the European car for the smarter man" is more accurate.

  • kml22 on 08/08/2020 - 14:08
    -6

    Free masks included in the glovebox, courtesy of VIC.

  • [Deactivated] on 08/08/2020 - 14:18
    +8

    Good deal if you are still able to negotiate on the vehicle price, not so good if you have to buy at online price

    • Make it so on 08/08/2020 - 14:21

      Agree. The moment you negotiate on price, this offer likely disappears. Unless it's the factory that offers it.

      • hen dawg on 08/08/2020 - 15:13

        I'm pretty sure the free servicing is s factory thing. Got my Skoda on run-out, then negotiated the price down more and still got the 3yrs servicing. Plus you can get it serviced at any Skoda dealer

    • E5TOQUE on 08/08/2020 - 14:45
      +16

      Hazard a guess…

      Victoria is in Stage 3 and 4 lockdowns.

      Dealers are not able to open to sell cars. So this is to encourage Victorian customers to buy things through the online sales portal.

    • smartazz104 on 09/08/2020 - 06:45
      -3

      Probably to make up for the idiot interstate travellers who caused this lockdown in the first place.

    • whooah1979 on 09/08/2020 - 14:02

      C) because NSW is responsible for the Ruby Princess fubar.

  • Grok on 08/08/2020 - 14:57
    +5

    Great one for the VW enthusiast, previously they sold their VW at 3 years, then 5 and now they can even keep their car for a whole 7 years without worrying* about a blown engine or tranny.

    *DSG clutches not included.

    Still the servicing will get expensive past the 4 year mark to retain the warranty.

    • [Deactivated] on 08/08/2020 - 15:41
      +6

      TBH. I wouldnt own one without a spare car even with 10ys wty on offer.

      Mine went into the workshop 5 bloody times within its first two years before selling it. Yes, it was under corp plan that includes pick up, drop off and loan car. Not going through that hassle again.

    • Telios on 08/08/2020 - 17:55

      I know one of my main concerns when I look at buying a car is whether I'll blow my tranny in it within 7 years…

      Xe keeps escaping though

    • johnny1983 on 09/08/2020 - 13:47

      Had the dry DSG clutch on my VW Golf MK7 replaced out of warranty (2 years after the 3-year warranty expired) without question.

      I believe the government consumer law came into effect here whereby a clutch is expected to last way more than 3 years.

  • Cheep Charlie on 08/08/2020 - 15:49
    +7

    “ Car must be purchased online through Skoda Australia’s online portal”

    Translated that means that your purchasing at Skoda’s full RRP , so no negotiating the price , who ever paid the full list price for a new car….,.. ever.

    • C0mbat on 08/08/2020 - 16:07
      +1

      For those wanting a Kodiaq (the most popular model), they have a better nationwide offer of $44,995 for the base model right now.

  • Jamesx on 08/08/2020 - 16:06
    +3

    Shockingly VW, just search for class actions all over the world to make up your mind.
    VW tried to keep Audi out of this VW mess. But their ads keep saying they all share Audi designs, LoL.
    Some my German friends said VW isn't real German for a long time.

    • mrau on 09/08/2020 - 09:43
      -4

      Would be interesting to hear what is German by your German friend's definition. Never underestimate the sleeping racist voices. I've been taken aback by how the minds of some people work.

  • harry2008 on 08/08/2020 - 17:52
    +10

    I have 2016 Octavia RS and it's been great so far. Have done 130ks without any issues.

    • khrome on 10/08/2020 - 00:18
      +1

      I concur. I have a 2015 Octavia RS162 and absolutely love it. 105k's and goes like a rocket. Best car I've ever owned. I'd buy another one without hesitation.

      • [Deactivated] on 10/08/2020 - 21:40

        Do Octavia owners hate being told it's just a Golf underneath?

        • mrgeckoz on 11/08/2020 - 00:38
          +1

          Nah, but golf and a3 owners will hate being told it’s just a Octavia underneath ;)

        • khrome on 13/08/2020 - 00:23

          What's there to hate about being a Golf?

  • OldBugger on 08/08/2020 - 18:02
    +8

    Have a second hand Skoda Superb Elegance 1.8L, 2012. Everything is well constructed in this car right down to the fine details. Easy to change oil and filter. And an interior size that would rival a small limo. Still going strong.

    • lowey71 on 09/08/2020 - 10:17

      I had 2011 superb with the 1.8. Massive oil consumption , engine rebuilds, poor dealer work (untightened sump plugs, tools left in engine bay, turbo pipes popping after rebuild)
      2 clutch packs and a whole gearbox replacement. Only had 60k on it after 5 years
      2 wrongly issued speeding fines from loan cars
      Completely over it in the end
      But yes, was a nice car

      • OldBugger on 09/08/2020 - 10:30
        +1

        Sounds like you got a runt in the litter. I would never take any car to a Skoda/VW dealership though. Overpriced, snobby and their mechanics are hopeless. The beauty of second hand buying though where any bugs can be investigated. I contacted Skoda before purchase and got details of all the services and issues beforehand.

      • Cain0z on 11/08/2020 - 11:43

        Ouch that sounds bad.

        I have a 2012 Superb 2L TDI have just completed 480,000 km. really happy with it.

  • harryzee on 08/08/2020 - 18:16
    +4

    I have 2 Skoda Superbs purchased new in 2014. Great cars. One Elegance one Ambition, both diesel. Would buy another.

    • tonyjzx on 08/08/2020 - 19:20

      No issues with those cars?

      • harryzee on 08/08/2020 - 19:35
        +1

        One had a water pump leak early on. First month or 2. Fixed under warranty. No other issues.

        • CanadaAye on 09/08/2020 - 14:46

          The water pumps going was and remains common in that era of VAG cars.

  • phluffed on 08/08/2020 - 20:23
    +3

    Have a 2018 Octavia and a 2015 Yeti. Both have been excellent, and came standard with features that all other comparative brands wanted extra for or were far more expensive.
    No issues recommending the brand.

  • Manny Calavera on 08/08/2020 - 20:44
    +2

    Aren’t these just Czechoslovakian Volkswagens?

    • E5TOQUE on 08/08/2020 - 22:38
      +16

      Your geography is about 17 years out of date. Czechoslovakia became 2 seperate countries (Czech Republic and Slovakia) in 1993.

      But you are kind of right, all Australian sourced Skoda’s come from the Czech Republic.

      Going off all the reliability surveys out of Europe (who also get their Skoda’s from the same Czech factories we get ours) they are very reliable cars. They are generally in the top 10 year on year.

      • mskram on 09/08/2020 - 08:04
        +2

        Isn't 1993 27 years ago?

        • Punknerd on 09/08/2020 - 08:41
          +22

          He's good at geography not maths

          • mrau on 09/08/2020 - 09:47

            @Punknerd: Nah, just takes an average person 10 years to understand the changes of geographical facts

        • E5TOQUE on 09/08/2020 - 15:19

          LOL!
          I clearly can't count.

    • gusta7 on 08/08/2020 - 22:49

      There has been a recent reshuffle on GM position as Audi and VW was worried about cheaper Skoda pushing too far into their market territory, being better value for $$

  • Safoan on 08/08/2020 - 20:58
    +1

    How is the reliability of Skoda compared to vw?. I had a VW golf 1.4 and was very unreliable.

    • wfdTamar on 08/08/2020 - 21:20
      +3

      There's been some models which had components with problems (one of the 7 speed DSG's a while ago, Fabia RS twin charged engine), but generally they're excellent. I've had a 2008 Octavia 4x4 since 2012 which is the best car I've owned. Cheap to run and self service.

      • Safoan on 08/08/2020 - 21:34

        I am always curious about self servicing a European car. My friend told me that during service they have to do a lot of things beside oils change ( e.g - adding additives) and that's why the service is so much more expensive than Toyota's. Do U only do oil change or other things too?

        • JimB on 08/08/2020 - 23:49
          +1

          Self servicing a European car is slightly more time consuming than some Japanese cars.

          However, I found regular maintenance on my VW, Opel, Volvo and BMW was easier than a Subaru.

          I found most, if not all European cars require full synthetic oils (but you can buy them on sale on Ozbargain). Generally 5W30 from memory.

          Oil filters are generally cartridge types, rather than spin on of Japanese cars. Cost is around $12-20 for a Mann or Mahle brand (OEM). 36mm socket required.

          So I can service my VW Golf GTI with approved VW oil and OEM filter for $40. Recommended service interval is 15,000km, but typically I change it every 10,000km as it's cheap as chips.

          No additives required. This is a dealer markup scam (from all brands, not just European), not recommended by the manufacturer. If it was, it would be in the service manual.

          Brakes are more expensive than Japanese cars, but typically stop much better. They wear out faster as they are softer compound (prob why they stop better).

          Air/Cabin filters are similar price as Japanese.

          While European cars are expensive to service at a dealer, they don't cost much to self service.

          Having said that, Mazda, Honda and Subaru dealer servicing make some European brands seem cheap.

          Toyota is the king of cheap dealer servicing.

          If you get a European car, once warranty is over, I'd recommend servicing/repairs at a specialist, not a dealer. I have good ones for my Volvo, BMW and VW. I take my car there for stuff I can't do.

          • Safoan on 09/08/2020 - 03:16

            @JimB: Thanks for your detailed response. I have a 2017 Skoda superb and am annoyed with very high servicing cost compared to my partner's Toyota. I have been looking into buying a oil extractor and doing the service myself once the warranty runs out but was told by my friend not to do that because of that additive bullshit. Thanks a lot for your reply. I will get the extractor and do my next service myself.

            P.S - any specialist you would recommend in Adelaide or Melbourne ?

            • greatlamp on 09/08/2020 - 07:52

              @Safoan: I don't see why you need an oil extractor, just let the oil drain out for a couple hours if you think it's necessary.

              If you are changing oil more often than the bare minimum intervals of 15000k, seems a bit redundant

              • Safoan on 09/08/2020 - 10:47
                +1

                @greatlamp: I am planning to use the oil extractor for less work and a cleaner setup. I can extract the oil through the dipstick hole and change the filter and I am done. No need to get under the car or taking off the skid plates.

            • JimB on 09/08/2020 - 11:53

              @Safoan: As I said, Toyota capped priced servicing is cheap.

              There's no additive bullshit, the only bullshit is the advice from your friend.

              A 2017 Skoda would use 504/507 oil. Nothing more, nothing less. 504/507 oil is not a brand but a range of oils that meets the specs VAG requires. All the major brands have a suitable oil.

              I've thought about an oil extractor but it doesn't take long to drain the warm/hot oil.

              Secondly, I like to have a look under the car for leaks, hoses and CV boots. Can't do that from above the bonnet.

              In Melbourne, I've used Audvolks, Volkscare and J&F Motors . They are all VAG specialists.

              Also shout out to J&S Service Centre. Although not a VAG specialist, he knows his way around them. I used them when my waterpump leaked over Christmas. Also got them to change the timing belt at the same time. They were happy for me to supply the parts.

            • khrome on 10/08/2020 - 00:20

              @Safoan: I take my Octavia RS162 to my own mechanic and he does a great job and so much cheaper

          • wfdTamar on 09/08/2020 - 09:02

            @JimB: Mine is diesel which is easier than a petrol. Nothing fancy involved. You buy parts online from a place like Sparesbox or from eBay UK in bulk to make them really cheap (like 4 oil filters at once). I do everything except wheel alignments and sometimes the biannual brake fluid flush. Just easier to pay for those.

            An oil change is easy. Even timing belt kits aren’t too hard once you’ve done a few. Just need the manual and a few tools off eBay.

            I usually keep my cars long term if they suit me and buy them a few years old so they’re still good, low km and less than half new price.

            • JimB on 09/08/2020 - 11:38

              @wfdTamar: I'm the same, keep the cars for a while, so in the end, a stamped logbook may mean an extra 10%. Which prob is less than $500.

              Would never attempt a timing belt change but I'm game for most other things.

              For an older car, condition is much more important than stamped logbook.

              For VAG cars, I find Runautoparts cheaper than sparesbox.

              • wfdTamar on 09/08/2020 - 12:32

                @JimB: Thanks, I'll try them (run auto).

                Just before warranty runs out seems to be the sweet spot to buy. Hopefully well serviced, low km, and still some warranty to fix anything you find wrong. I think with modern cars people are crazy selling them then (unless you buy a real dog like say a Jeep).

                I've never seen a service book properly stamped. They always have services missing, or done way off when they're due. I would rather trust an enthusiastic amateur (like me) that knows what they're doing and uses quality parts and oils. Some service places just use cheapest that will do the job. Or overpriced vehicle branded parts at dealers.

                • JimB on 09/08/2020 - 13:51

                  @wfdTamar: I tend to buy my cars at 2yo with a bit of warranty left. Good thing is that now most new cars have 5 year warranty.

                  Have purchased a new car before. Got free servicing for 3 years. New car feeling ended about in 3 months.. probably depreciated $10,000 as soon as I drove out of the dealer.

                  After the 1st owner or after 7 years, most owners service them at the local non specialised mechanic when they feel like it. Mechanic probably uses semi-syn 10w40 and Ryco filters for every car that comes in.

                  I alwayd service my at a max of 10k or 15k depending on the car. I service my GTi every 7.5k or 10k or 6 months. A bit more than normal because it's a small boosted motor. Plus it's only $40 an oil change.

                  My 3L turbo Volvo, happy to leave 15k or 12 months because it's sump uses 7.4L of oil and is less stressed.

                  Runautoparts are great. Free shipping on purchases of only $50.

      • Franky23 on 08/08/2020 - 22:58
        +1

        Got an 08 Octavia too. Must be something about these models. Ultra reliable

    • E5TOQUE on 08/08/2020 - 22:40
      +3

      Apparently they are very reliable.

      Australia gets all their Skoda’s from the exact same factories that supply Europe and the UK. The reliablility surveys out of Europe and the UK generally put Skoda’s near the very top on reliability surveys.

      • mrgeckoz on 11/08/2020 - 00:39

        Yep agreed.
        Comparing to VW some models are made in Mexico and South Africa.

    • Bretttick on 09/08/2020 - 13:53

      I'm pretty sure Skoda is vw just different body and badge. Running gear is made by vw

  • Franky23 on 08/08/2020 - 22:56
    +3

    Skoda owner here. 280k in my 08 Octavia Elegance and the only issue I've had is a failed turbo at 210k. Still original clutch, only replaced front shocks for the first time 10k ago. The car still drives incredibly well and I get around 1000km per tank from the diesel engine. Servicing has been surprisingly affordable at my local trusted mechanic. As long as you service on schedule and do the timing belt along with the water pump (every 100k) you should be fine…I do my fuel filter more often than suggested.

    Skodas are often used in Europe as taxis for their reliability. In saying that, you're bound to find someone who has had a bad experience.

    • mrau on 09/08/2020 - 09:54

      In so pleased to see Lionel Richie drives a Škoda. More surprised to live in Australia, not Alabama. Try the Kodiaq next.

  • Trying2SaveABuck on 09/08/2020 - 00:02
    +1

    European cars in Australia are over-priced at sale, servicing and parts

    They also have relatively poor resale value if you buy one new - you essentially lose 20-30% when you drive out the dealship

  • damo105 on 09/08/2020 - 03:35
    +10

    Have a 2008 Octavia RS and it's been the most reliable car I've ever owned. It gets serviced by a local independent who specialises in euro cars, and it's been the cheapest car I've maintained, because nothing really ever goes wrong. It still drives really well and feels almost as solid as when new, with barely a rattle. A lot of Aussies don't know much about Skoda, or think it's an 'unknown' brand. It's the 5th oldest car maker in the world with 160 years of industrial heritage. I've owned several Japanese cars, but the Octavia is the best overall car I've ever owned, by a big margin.

    With the current offer you could get an Octavia base model wagon for $29990 driveaway, with 7 year warranty and 3 years servicing. As a family car, it will demolish anything in the same price range as far as space, driver dynamics and quality is concerned. You couldn't buy a better family car for the money.

    • mrau on 09/08/2020 - 09:58

      That truly sums it up.

  • cortex on 09/08/2020 - 07:35

    Do skoda have any quick sporty cars?

    • Randolph Duke on 09/08/2020 - 08:38
      +1

      How quick? Octavia RS245 sedan/wagon will have some punch.

    • rberry on 09/08/2020 - 09:30
      +1

      I just bought a 2020 octavia rs245 sedan. Look up the reviews and comparisons to other cars. Definitely up there if you're wanting 'quick and sporty'.
      They are very good cars, not that I have had mine for any length of time. Seemingly lot of haters on here that are only going by the perception that unless it's BMW or the other luxury brands, then it mustn't be premium. I'd certainly class it as premium, at least the ones I looked at.
      In terms of the deal, I negotiated price and got 5yr servicing included, so if you can't negotiate price, I'm not convinced this is a great deal.

      • serpserpserp on 09/08/2020 - 12:49
        -1

        I negotiated price and got 5yr servicing included

        5 years has been standard since they started selling Skodas in Australia.

        • E5TOQUE on 10/08/2020 - 07:04
          +1

          Getting a 5 year servicing pack (effecting free servicing for 5 years) thrown in is not something standard they have been selling on Skodas.

          It’s an optional pack.

          In this case the buyer was able to get that pack included in the deal for his new car

    • mrau on 09/08/2020 - 09:59

      Any Škoda can be used to lose one's licence on speeding offences alone.

      • CocaKoala on 09/08/2020 - 11:59

        A car doesn't need to be quick and sporty for one to commit a speeding offence. A 30 year old corolla might take a minute or two to get to 160 KPH, but it shall eventually get there and that doesn't make it quick and sporty.

    • serpserpserp on 09/08/2020 - 12:51
      +1

      Do skoda have any quick sporty cars?

      They have very good performance cars for the price. However most people don't like them because the look of the Skoda is a bit "boxy" and the interiors are slightly cheaper. The dampeners are cheaper, etc etc. That is how they save money. But give you great performance. Bit like Subaru.

      Disclaimer: I own a Skoda.

      • E5TOQUE on 10/08/2020 - 07:10

        Skoda’s interiors are not that cheap and nasty anymore. In some cases they are actually a step up over VW.

        YouTube (or go and see yourself) how VW’s SUV’s interior compare to Skoda’s. Skoda’s are generally a step up.

        • VW T-Cross vs Skoda Kamiq
          Kamiq has a nicer interior, soft touch plastics, etc.

        • VW T-ROC vs Skoda Karoq
          Karoq has a nicer interior. More soft touch plastics

        • VW Tiguan vs Skoda Kodiaq
          Kodiaq has a nicer interior. More soft touch plastics, etc.

        • serpserpserp on 10/08/2020 - 12:58

          Skoda’s interiors are not that cheap and nasty anymore.

          I never really thought they were. But they did take considered shortcuts in places which is fine. They were never built to be competition for VWs really.

          VW Tiguan vs Skoda Kodiaq. Kodiaq has a nicer interior. More soft touch plastics, etc.

          I got given a top of the range Kodiaq to test drive at my last service. I would say that the interior matches the comfortline pretty well. The highline version of the Tiguan is better in my opinion. Just a quieter and more comfortable ride and the interior just a touch nicer. I have no idea of the price difference between the top tier versions of these cars.

          As a disclaimer again, I own a Skoda which means I had a long hard look at VWs before I went with Skoda! I love the cars but I am not blind to their shortcomings.

    • E5TOQUE on 09/08/2020 - 15:20
      +2

      If you want something genuinely quick:

      • Octavia RS
      • Kodiaq RS
      • Karoq Sportsline (its in-between genuinely quick and something sporty)
      • Superb Sportsline (its in-between genuinely quick and something sporty)

      If you want something sporty:

      • Karoq Sportsline
      • Kodiaq Sportsline
      • Superb Sportsline

      If you want something that just looks sporty:

      • Scala Monte Carlo (coming soon)
      • Kamiq Monte Carlo (coming soon)
      • Octavia Sport
      • [Deactivated] on 09/08/2020 - 20:39

        Man I'd love a Scala RS…

    • Safoan on 09/08/2020 - 20:52

      Superb 206tsi have the golf r motor. Should be fast.

      • E5TOQUE on 10/08/2020 - 07:06

        I think the Superb 206TSI was replaced by Superb Sportsline? It’s exactly the same car with just different wheels and seats.

  • opt on 09/08/2020 - 10:23
    +3

    When I bought my Kodiaq almost 3 years ago it had the best value for money in terms of space, tech, and features; even more than Asian brands. Also came with a 5 year warranty. I've done close to 75k km without a single fault, wouldn't hesitate to buy another.

    • slkmerc888 on 09/08/2020 - 11:51

      Bought the launch pack Kodiaq 3 years ago, have not experience any fault. Recently bought a 4 year
      service pack that will cover next 4 service. Would be happy to buy another.

      • Rimas on 09/08/2020 - 19:47

        Well, this is OzB and you should recommend buying a Camry or at least another Asian make and model or you'll be mocked by the opposition. But joking and teasing aside, I'd be more than glad to see a better option in terms of practicality and value for money, let alone the 7 year warranty. This would have been be a no brainer if I was in the market for a family mover.

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join