What Car? says
For Easy to live with; folding hard-top roof; reasonable boot space
Against Only two seats; compromised handling
Verdict Compact and attractive roadster, shame it's not so good to drive
Go for… 1.4 Sport
Avoid… 1.8 Exclusiv
- 1. The entry-level 90bhp 1.4-litre is the best buy, with reasonable insurance and fuel costs
- 2. Servicing costs are reasonable and similar to those of the Corsa on which it's based. Using an independent garage will also save you money
- 3. The 1.4-litre averages 46.3mpg and emits 146g/km, with the 1.8-litre at 36.7mpg and CO2 of 185g/km. The diesel does an average of 61.4mpg and emits 124g/km of CO2
- 4. The door seals can leak, so check the interior and seals for evidence of moisture or water stains. You should also inspect thoroughly and test the complex folding roof
- 5. Entry-level Tigras come with alloy wheels, front electric windows, remote central locking and a CD player
advertisement
Read the full used car review
with expert trade views
Reader test team says:
Vauxhall Tigra Coupé Cabriolet 1.4i 16v Exclusiv 2dr
This is my second Tigra CC. I bought it in…
5
out of 5 stars
Vauxhall Tigra Coupé Cabriolet 1.4i 16v 2dr
I was lucky to be one of the first people in…
3
out of 5 stars
Post a reader review for your car
View all reader reviews
Buying your used car
Tigra used rivals
What Car?
is brought to you by
Haymarket Consumer MediaWhat Car? is part of Haymarket Motoring
© Haymarket Media Group 2013
