77 Executive car used car reviews
Alfa Romeo 156 Saloon
Alfa Romeo 159 Saloon
Alfa Romeo 166 Saloon
Audi A3 Saloon
Audi A4 Saloon
Audi A5 Hatchback
Audi A6 Saloon
Audi A7 Hatchback
BMW 3 Series Hatchback
BMW 3 Series Saloon
BMW 4 Series Gran Coupe Hatchback
BMW 5 Series Saloon
Chrysler 300C Saloon
Citroën DS5 Hatchback
DS DS 5 Hatchback
Ford Mondeo Hatchback
Ford Scorpio Saloon
Honda Legend Saloon
Hyundai i40 Saloon
Infiniti Q50 Saloon
Jaguar S-Type Saloon
Jaguar X-Type Saloon
Jaguar XE Saloon
Jaguar XF Saloon
Kia Optima Saloon
Kia Stinger Saloon
Lexus GS Saloon
Lexus IS Saloon
Mazda 6 Saloon
Mercedes C-Class Saloon
Mercedes CLA-Class Coupe
Mercedes CLS Coupe
Mercedes E-Class Saloon
Nissan Maxima QX Saloon
Peugeot 508 Hatchback
Peugeot 508 Saloon
Peugeot 607 Saloon
Renault VEL Satis Hatchback
Saab 9-3 Hatchback
Saab 9-3 Saloon
Saab 9-5 Saloon
Skoda Superb Hatchback
Toyota Avensis Saloon
Toyota Camry Saloon
Vauxhall Insignia Hatchback
Vauxhall Omega Saloon
Vauxhall Signum Hatchback
Volkswagen Arteon Hatchback
Volkswagen CC Saloon
Volkswagen Passat Saloon
Volvo S60 Saloon
Executive car
Executive cars are often the choice of company car drivers, so factors such as the CO2 emissions (that govern your monthly tax bill) are just as important as cruising refinement for those long motorway journeys, a plush cabin and (whisper it) the image of the badge on the bonnet.
The good news is that there are options for all budgets and tastes. If you don’t need lots of space in the rear seats, then something like the Audi A3 Saloon should suffice. Conversely, if rear space is crucial and you’re willing to put up with a less-than-premium badge, the Skoda Superb is tough to beat.
If your budget is a little higher, you can choose from superb-handling execs, such as the BMW 3 Series and Jaguar XE, or those that are more comfortable, quieter and classier inside, namely the Audi A4. The latter is the best all-rounder in the class and a former What Car? Car of the Year.
