Skoda Kodiaq pcp deal
Skoda Kodiaq pcp deal
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Discussion

bazk87

Original Poster:

51 posts

148 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
So trying for a baby (number 3) and the missus wants to change the daily driver, currently a 2014 X5 with 90k on the clock.
She likes the look of the kodiaqs so have priced up a few pcp deals.

Best one I can see is for a brand new Kodiaq 1.5tsi sportline act dsg with a pano roof in that nice grey colour Skoda are doing.

48 months
10k miles pa
10k down
3k dealer contribution
£335.52 a month

I think this sounds very reasonable.

What do you guys think?

Edited by GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio on Tuesday 17th January 11:12

Mandat

4,550 posts

265 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
bazk87 said:
So trying for a baby (number 3) and the missus wants to change the daily driver, currently a 2014 X5 with 90k on the clock.
She likes the look of the kodiaqs so have priced up a few pcp deals.

Best one I can see is for a brand new Kodiaq 1.5tsi sportline act dsg with a pano roof in that nice grey colour Skoda are doing.

48 months
10k miles pa
10k down
3k dealer contribution
£335.52 a month

I think this sounds very reasonable.

What do you guys think?

I have never bought a new car so a bit of a leap for me.
What is the APR and the balloon payment?

Also, what do you intend to do with the car in year 4? Keep it, part-ex for something different, or just hand it back & walk away?

GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio

Original Poster:

51 posts

148 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
Balloon payment of £17.4k and 7.9%apr.

At the end of the term it would depend on how much we enjoyed the car.

If worth more than the balloon, probably just pay off the balance.

If worth less or even, walk away.

Golfgtimk28v

2,797 posts

46 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
Have you looked at some of subscriptions, Volvo are doing them and some others, mostly EV cars, but take into account fuel costs, and free chargers might make it competitive?

Muzzer79

12,875 posts

214 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio said:
Balloon payment of £17.4k and 7.9%apr.

At the end of the term it would depend on how much we enjoyed the car.

If worth more than the balloon, probably just pay off the balance.

If worth less or even, walk away.
So £900 a month for 48 months to own the car.

Over £500 a month to rent it if you walk away. Ouch.

What are they selling you the car for in terms of sticker price?

covmutley

3,344 posts

217 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
So 25.6k to have the car for 4 years, then hand it back or stump up more.

I mean, car prices have shot up recently i know, but it just seems a lot to me.

Great family car though. My mate has a high spec special edition one and it's very nice indeed!

GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio

Original Poster:

51 posts

148 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
Muzzer79 said:
So £900 a month for 48 months to own the car.

Over £500 a month to rent it if you walk away. Ouch.

What are they selling you the car for in terms of sticker price?
Yea, new car ownership seems incredibly expensive right now. The x5 is causing me no hurt, I've had it for five years, it's getting a little tired, I'm getting a bit tired of it.

Also looking at used x3s, discovery sports.

39.5k sticker price on the kodiaq with a 3k dealer contribution on top.

GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio

Original Poster:

51 posts

148 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
covmutley said:
So 25.6k to have the car for 4 years, then hand it back or stump up more.

I mean, car prices have shot up recently i know, but it just seems a lot to me.

Great family car though. My mate has a high spec special edition one and it's very nice indeed!
I mean, I don't hate the idea of paying 40k for it to own it, I'd rather just finance a large part of it compared to forking out a tonne of my own money.

At the price point, you're getting nowhere near the like of a new Toureg etc so it kinda feels like a decent deal, but it's hard to know.

LF5335

7,443 posts

70 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio said:
I mean, I don't hate the idea of paying 40k for it to own it, I'd rather just finance a large part of it compared to forking out a tonne of my own money.

At the price point, you're getting nowhere near the like of a new Toureg etc so it kinda feels like a decent deal, but it's hard to know.
Why not just get a standard old school HP loan on the car, or at least price it up and also a personal loan. Probably won’t be a huge amount of difference, but there’s a chance that difference will be in your favour based on the size of the balloon payment. You’ll also know you’re paying down an asset every month, albeit a depreciating one. A depreciating asset is better than one guaranteed to have a value of nil.

troika

2,124 posts

178 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
I think it sounds fookin mental. Your £10K is subsiding the (not inconsiderable) monthlies. You’ve even got a year with no warranty.

GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio

Original Poster:

51 posts

148 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
troika said:
I think it sounds fookin mental. Your £10K is subsiding the (not inconsiderable) monthlies. You’ve even got a year with no warranty.
I think it's mental too.

But essentially the 10k down is reducing the interest paid over the term.

When looking at a new family car, that can fit a dog in the boot, bikes on the tow bar, a roofbox on top I just can't see what the alternative is right now when it comes to buying a car.

troika

2,124 posts

178 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio said:
I think it's mental too.

But essentially the 10k down is reducing the interest paid over the term.

When looking at a new family car, that can fit a dog in the boot, bikes on the tow bar, a roofbox on top I just can't see what the alternative is right now when it comes to buying a car.
Mid 20’s worth of nearly new V90?

Yomamaisasnowblower

338 posts

44 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all

Save yourself 10k and buy a used one. It's only a slightly dressed up white goods type of vehicle that'll get covered inside with dog hair and the mess kids make.

http://www.autotrader.co.uk/car-details/2022100604...

Of course, if money isn't much of a concern, why not?

GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio

Original Poster:

51 posts

148 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
troika said:
Mid 20’s worth of nearly new V90?
Missus hates estates.

Just from looking, it's £35k for a new 5008.

Mad prices.

Sheepshanks

40,466 posts

146 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
troika said:
I think it sounds fookin mental. Your £10K is subsiding the (not inconsiderable) monthlies. You’ve even got a year with no warranty.
I think they like to kid people they’re going to get the £10K back at the end but you’ve got to reckon on it disappearing.

A year’s Skoda warranty will be buttons but won’t have the coverage as the original warranty - you did used to be able to extend at time of purchase, but I know VW has dropped that so assume Skoda has but worth checking.

Also, if it’s VWFS than worth getting a service and maint quote - they can be quite cheap. Check if this covers 4th year failures though.

What’s it cost to lease one of these? I guess it’s going to end up pretty similar.

Wills2

29,237 posts

202 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all

If there is nothing wrong with the X5 then keep it, paying over £500 a month for 1.5 Skoda seems madness to me same as I pay for a my 7 series and those are now over £1000 per month which is crazy.

Everything is too expensive at the moment I'd just take under "advisement" and kick the idea into the long grass, or maybe a Model Y long range AWD? they seem to be around the same as the 1.5 skoda if you can charge it at home that seems like an idea.




GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio

Original Poster:

51 posts

148 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
Yomamaisasnowblower said:
Save yourself 10k and buy a used one. It's only a slightly dressed up white goods type of vehicle that'll get covered inside with dog hair and the mess kids make.

http://www.autotrader.co.uk/car-details/2022100604...

Of course, if money isn't much of a concern, why not?
It's a four year old car for 10k cheaper than what a brand new one is.

If the used market followed that trend, I should realistically buy new.

covmutley

3,344 posts

217 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
To be fair, your right. Cars have just got expensive, full stop. 10k doesn't feel a huge jump up from that, fir a brand new car with updated interior/tech etc.

CG2020UK

2,935 posts

67 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
Maybe worth comparing prices and spec with the Seat Tarraco to see if you can get a better deal

GTiTypeR370zCaymanSe92M3Clio

Original Poster:

51 posts

148 months

Monday 16th January 2023
quotequote all
covmutley said:
To be fair, your right. Cars have just got expensive, full stop. 10k doesn't feel a huge jump up from that, fir a brand new car with updated interior/tech etc.
It's mad to think ten years ago I bought a brand new m3, the idea of me doing that now is incomprehensible. Although I see their used values have plumetted already.

Salaries, or to be more precise, my salary has just not kept up with inflation.

Can get into a tesla model y for about £500 a month, but with electricity costs the way they are, how much saving is there to be had now!?