How many miles does a 2010 Ford Fiesta last?
With adequate maintenance and conscientious use, a Ford Fiesta can push 200,000 miles before falling apart. However, most people rarely use the car past 150,000 miles before changing it.
Why should I buy a Ford Fiesta?
The Fiesta offers great value for money, and not just because it’s relatively cheap to buy. It’s comfortable, refined, practical and comes with plenty of standard kit, while the agile handling means it can easily put a smile on your face on the most mundane of journeys.
What kind of car is the Ford Fiesta?
Models Covered: 3 & 5dr hatch: (1.25, 1.4, 1.6 petrol 1.4 TDCI, 1.6 TDCI diesel [Style, Studio, Edge, Zetec, Zetec S, Titanium, ECOnetic]) The supermini market where the Fiesta competes moves at a searing pace so it would be a bit much to ask for the car to maintain class leadership throughout its lifecycle.
What’s the price of a Ford Fiesta edge?
Alloy wheels, air conditioning and plusher trim start to appear when you get to mid-range Edge specification, but the cheapest version comes close to £11,000. Edge is effectively a better-trimmed, better-equipped version of the Style model that sits one step down in the range, but it comes at a considerably higher price.
What kind of engine does Ford Fiesta edge have?
There’s also a fuel-saving Econetic model with a specially tuned 94bhp 1.6-litre diesel, lowered suspension and aerodynamic changes which together cut emissions to 98g/km, so you pay no road tax and can theoretically achieve 75mpg.
Are there any problems with the Ford Fiesta?
Very few problems reported despite more than 500,000 sold. Back seats don’t fold flat. Spare wheel is a £30 optional extra. High boot lip. More refined but not as sharp to drive as a Mazda 2. The Ford Fiesta is a stylish and well built car that leads the way among small hatchbacks.