Toyota Car Lease Special Offers

The Aygo has a lot of appeal and can be very fun to drive. The 1.0 petrol engine is more responsive than the diesel and seems to propell the Aygo along better. The car can deliver a swift ride when driven by an experienced driver. The chassis system is excellent.

The Aygo is way too small to be considered as a primary family vehicle. It could easily be used as a second vehicle for a family, or as a commuter car. Otherwise, families should look elsewhere for a more suitable vehicle.

This would be an excellent first car for those who could afford it. The asking price is low, and the company offers a three-year warranty. The Aygo's stylish looks and practicality make it an ideal first car. The car should also enjoy decent resale values as well.

Toyota attention to detail and build quality is evident in the Aygo. The Aygo should have no problem appealing to the younger generation of buyers, in fact, it will probably appeal to a fair number of older buyers as well. The car seems well made and durable.

The Yaris provides a smooth and comfortable ride. The smoothness of shifting will determine on the system you have. Manual mode provides smoother shifts, and the diesel engine provides good torque and acceleration. The diesel variant is noisier though and may bother some drivers.

This would make a decent family car. Interior space is good and could easily accommodate a smaller family. The boot offers good storage space, and the rear seats can fold down to accommodate even larger items.

The Yaris would make an excellent first car. The Yaris provides an easy driving style, loads of practicality, along with low running costs and reliability. The initial purchase price may prove to be a little too much for some first time buyers.

The Yaris is a well built mini. It boasts good build quality, good practicality, and decent style. The Yaris can’t compete with some of the more prestigious brands though and badge snobs will look elsewhere.

There is no doubt that the Toyota Verso is aimed at young families. There are thoughtful design touches like large wide opening doors giving easy access to the cabin that will be appreciated by parents attempting to manoeuvre their kids into the vehicle.
As it is not aimed at the boy racer, the exterior looks are predictably conservative – the design highlight being a distinctive swooping crease running the length of the Verso’s flank in an effort to make it seem less slab-sided.
The Verso is reasonably refined although the petrol engine can make itself heard when worked hard and the diesels have a gravelly quality at low speeds.
There’s some wind and road noise on the motorway and the occasional thud over rough surfaces but by and large the Verso does a reasonable job of insulating occupants from the outside world. A large panoramic sunroof is a nice touch if you can afford the option. Running costs are competitive across the board, but the Verso is particularly good on fuel consumption and carbon dioxide emissions which means as a company car it attracts less of a tax bill.