Cayenne Petrol V Diesel Overship Cost Differences
Cayenne Petrol V Diesel Overship Cost Differences
Author
Discussion

132

Original Poster:

478 posts

293 months

Friday 22nd March 2013
quotequote all
All,

I need some advice on buying a Cayenne (circa 2008/2009) for my wife.

Option 1: Petrol V6 at cira £18000

Option 2: Diesel at circa £24000

We plan to keep the car for about 2 years and will cover about 20,000 miles. I am trying to get a feel for the total cost of ownership i.e. I am sure that the Petrol will cost more in fuel, but am wondering if that will be offset, at all ,by differences in depreciation?

Also, does anyone have a realy world view on combined fuel consumption?

Any opinions would be gratefully received.



Edited by 132 on Friday 22 March 16:46


Edited by 132 on Friday 22 March 16:47

majordad

3,631 posts

227 months

Friday 22nd March 2013
quotequote all
You are wondering, not wandering, or perhaps you are wondering about wandering in a Diesel. My opinion is 18 mpg average for the petrol, and 28 mpg average over a year in a diesel. Do the sums , also a Diesel might sell easier in 2/3 years time. And if you travel on holidays to the Continent or Ireland then diesel is a lot cheaper than petrol.

132

Original Poster:

478 posts

293 months

Friday 22nd March 2013
quotequote all
majordad said:
You are wondering, not wandering, or perhaps you are wondering about wandering in a Diesel. My opinion is 18 mpg average for the petrol, and 28 mpg average over a year in a diesel. Do the sums , also a Diesel might sell easier in 2/3 years time. And if you travel on holidays to the Continent or Ireland then diesel is a lot cheaper than petrol.
Apologies for the spelling mistake. Now corrected.
smile

I assumed 22-23mpg for the Diesel. If 28mpg is realistic for combined driving, Diesel could be the way to go.

SonnyM

3,473 posts

223 months

Friday 22nd March 2013
quotequote all
I averaged over 30 on a 600 mile trip around the south coast. I would get a diesel.

acf69

407 posts

201 months

Friday 22nd March 2013
quotequote all
As soon as Diesels drop sub £20k I will pick one up for my daily driver.

David Hype

2,296 posts

282 months

Friday 22nd March 2013
quotequote all
Diesel is the only way to go for MPG in a Cayenne.

Bang for your buck?... The V8 based Cayenne S and Turbo are awsome to drive, but cost £££ in fuel!

sportsandclassic

3,774 posts

248 months

Saturday 23rd March 2013
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Had a V8 cayenne for almost 4 years and they can drink fuel! Bought a diesel Cayenne almost a year ago now and it averages 25ish on short runs. Around 29-32 on a decent run. I do know that when the fuel gauge gets to half a tank and I look at the trip counter that the V8 would be on vapours ! So half a tank extra for free.

They have come down quite a bit since we bought ours, think that a diesel will be easier to sell come resale time too.

Mike

RSGulp

1,472 posts

269 months

Saturday 23rd March 2013
quotequote all
The early diesel Cayennes... how many engine sizes were there? All 3.0 TDi? And I guess options for Cayenne and Cayenne S depending on trim level, or all Cayenne S?

RSGulp

1,472 posts

269 months

Friday 29th March 2013
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Anybody? If looking at the first diesel Cayennes are they all 3.0l?

David W.

1,950 posts

239 months

Friday 29th March 2013
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Yes

Helicopter123

8,831 posts

186 months

Friday 29th March 2013
quotequote all
132 said:
All,

I need some advice on buying a Cayenne (circa 2008/2009) for my wife.

Option 1: Petrol V6 at cira £18000

Option 2: Diesel at circa £24000

We plan to keep the car for about 2 years and will cover about 20,000 miles. I am trying to get a feel for the total cost of ownership i.e. I am sure that the Petrol will cost more in fuel, but am wondering if that will be offset, at all ,by differences in depreciation?

Also, does anyone have a realy world view on combined fuel consumption?

Any opinions would be gratefully received.





Edited by 132 on Friday 22 March 16:46


Edited by 132 on Friday 22 March 16:47
Petrol will drink fuel and depreciate fast.

Diesel the choice ever time.

hadenough!

3,785 posts

290 months

Saturday 30th March 2013
quotequote all
Option 3 - an older TT and spend the savings on fuel and maintenance?