Macan GTS /Petrol MPG? (Real World)
Discussion
I've been offered a build date (May) for a Macan DS today hence the request for help, I posed a question last week asking about Diesel issues in the press etc, & now Im getting close to having to choose my final spec, I'm still considering either a petrol or a GTS. Planning to do 6-8K a year. What is the real wold MPG of a petrol? on a recent test drive I only saw 22mpg! But saying that the long term loan DS I had only averaged 32mpg over 3K miles!
Also looking at GTS spec I don't think I would need many options either, bringing it closer to a similarly speed DS anyway. I'm rambling because I'm just not sure, my other car is a 991 C2, advise welcome. Thanks
Also looking at GTS spec I don't think I would need many options either, bringing it closer to a similarly speed DS anyway. I'm rambling because I'm just not sure, my other car is a 991 C2, advise welcome. Thanks
6-8k miles is not a lot at all. If you took the mpg's from above at 22 and 32 respectively that an additional cost per year on petrol of about £600.
I agree with the statement that depreciation will be less on two fronts - firstly the gts line is generally more desired and tends to hold value better. Also you don't need to add options and its those that can take a real hammering especially if you go a bit mental with ticking the boxes.
Also when doing a like for like remember the GTS comes with certain additional benefits that you just cant spec.
- uprated suspension.
- turbo brakes.
- engine.
I am doing circa 15,000 miles a year in ours and even then it made more sense getting the GTS to us.
I agree with the statement that depreciation will be less on two fronts - firstly the gts line is generally more desired and tends to hold value better. Also you don't need to add options and its those that can take a real hammering especially if you go a bit mental with ticking the boxes.
Also when doing a like for like remember the GTS comes with certain additional benefits that you just cant spec.
- uprated suspension.
- turbo brakes.
- engine.
I am doing circa 15,000 miles a year in ours and even then it made more sense getting the GTS to us.
Milnsey said:
2800 miles. 19.8 mpg average.Onboard computer very misleading for the first few miles of any journey. It starts off at around 32 mpg and then drops gradually. I once achieved 24 mpg on a motorway run
Is that for real? I get that or more from a 5.0SC petrol Range Rover and it's not run in yet, I don't hang about either. I know what I'd rather have if choosing although nothing wrong a with Macan GTS at all.duote=Cheib]In your running cost calculation you need to include depreciation....isn't a GTS a better bet on that front?
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There could be a level of man maths involved but your right with my relatively low mileage & low depreciation, along with the potential future issues with diesel powered cars the GTS is looking favourite.
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There could be a level of man maths involved but your right with my relatively low mileage & low depreciation, along with the potential future issues with diesel powered cars the GTS is looking favourite.
I'm convinced, GTS is the way........wonder what the lead time will be?
langlord said:
6-8k miles is not a lot at all. If you took the mpg's from above at 22 and 32 respectively that an additional cost per year on petrol of about £600.
I agree with the statement that depreciation will be less on two fronts - firstly the gts line is generally more desired and tends to hold value better. Also you don't need to add options and its those that can take a real hammering especially if you go a bit mental with ticking the boxes.
Also when doing a like for like remember the GTS comes with certain additional benefits that you just cant spec.
- uprated suspension.
- turbo brakes.
- engine.
I am doing circa 15,000 miles a year in ours and even then it made more sense getting the GTS to us.
I agree with the statement that depreciation will be less on two fronts - firstly the gts line is generally more desired and tends to hold value better. Also you don't need to add options and its those that can take a real hammering especially if you go a bit mental with ticking the boxes.
Also when doing a like for like remember the GTS comes with certain additional benefits that you just cant spec.
- uprated suspension.
- turbo brakes.
- engine.
I am doing circa 15,000 miles a year in ours and even then it made more sense getting the GTS to us.
Sounds like that will be £600 well spent.........GTS it is, now let me think on colour I love the black spyder wheels but don't think they look as good on a black car which is my first choice?
I agree with the statement that depreciation will be less on two fronts - firstly the gts line is generally more desired and tends to hold value better. Also you don't need to add options and its those that can take a real hammering especially if you go a bit mental with ticking the boxes.
Also when doing a like for like remember the GTS comes with certain additional benefits that you just cant spec.
- uprated suspension.
- turbo brakes.
- engine.
I am doing circa 15,000 miles a year in ours and even then it made more sense getting the GTS to us.
[/quote]
I agree with the statement that depreciation will be less on two fronts - firstly the gts line is generally more desired and tends to hold value better. Also you don't need to add options and its those that can take a real hammering especially if you go a bit mental with ticking the boxes.
Also when doing a like for like remember the GTS comes with certain additional benefits that you just cant spec.
- uprated suspension.
- turbo brakes.
- engine.
I am doing circa 15,000 miles a year in ours and even then it made more sense getting the GTS to us.
[/quote]
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