Best Selling Cars – Matt's blog

Car loan interest rates vary based on the official cash rate and other market conditions, which means what is considered a competitive car loan one day could be worth less the next. Car refinancing, however, means that people can switch to a more favourable car loan before the term of their existing deal ends. In this way, refinancing your car loan is basically the same as a credit card balance transfer or re-mortgaging option for your home lone; instead of getting something new with the money you borrow, you are simply moving the balance somewhere else. So whether you are finding your current car loan hard to handle or just want to figure out if you can get a better deal, here are five things that will help you make sure refinancing is done the right way.

1. Compare Car Loan Rates

Car loan interest rates are one of the most important things to look at when considering car refinancing. If the market rates are similar to those of your current car loan, it may not be worth switching to a different option. On the other hand, the savings could be considerable if there is a variation of even a few percentage points. Considering car loan rates before deciding to refinance will not only reveal the value in switching to a new loan, but could also narrow down the choice of new car loans, so this is one step that should definitely be taken early on.

2. Calculate The Costs Of Refinancing

There can be a number of different fees that come with refinancing your car loan. Some lenders, for example, charge early exit fees or processing fees that could add hundreds of dollars to the process. As Community First Credit Union explains on its page about car refinancing, “Different lenders charge different fees so you should check with individual financial institutions as to what fees and charges apply.” The lender also notes that “not all car loans have early repayment penalties”, making it important to check with each specific lender and loan. That way it is easier to be aware of the value in switching car loans and figure out the most cost-effective option.

3. Search For Your Ideal Terms and Conditions

While interest rates are a major influence in the decision to refinance a car loan, another common reason is to find more flexible terms and conditions. Some car loans, for example, charge extra money for additional repayments, which means you have to stick to a rigid payment schedule or pay the price. In contrast, there are other car loans that allow additional payments without charging extra, cutting both interest and months off the life of a loan. These more flexible loans are ideal for people with income that may fluctuate – such as freelancers or commission-based employees – because it means it is easier to stay on top of the loan and even get ahead. So when car refinancing is being considered, looking at the terms and conditions will help make sure it is worthwhile in every possible way.

4. Use A Car Loan Calculator

Car loan calculators can make it easier to figure out the cost of a loan over its entire term, as well as to compare different loan options. When considering refinancing a car loan, for example, entering in the details of a current loan will show how much more will be paid. If you then enter the details of a refinancing option, you will be able to see the difference between the two loans as a dollar value. This step can help put car refinancing into better perspective so that you can make a more informed and beneficial decision.

5. Talk To Your Current Lender

If a current car loan is not working out the way it was planned, it can often help to contact the lender and discuss it. While most car loans have locked in features, terms and conditions, when lenders are aware of financial difficulties or customer concerns, they may work harder to make the loan more convenient. Similarly, if there a different loan that you think has better features, lenders may try to match them to keep you on board as a customer. Although talking to current lenders does not always work when car refinancing is considered, it could save both time and money in some cases. Car loans can often make people feel locked in to payment plans for years and years, but it is important to realise there are other options available. With so many different car loan providers around, refinancing provides both flexibility and affordability so that a car loan is easy to deal with year after year.

Author Bio: Bill Tsouvalas is founder and managing director at http://savvy.com.au. He has been working in the vehicle & asset finance business for over 8 years. Join the discussion with Bill on Google+

While a bad credit car loan can help you get on the road, it is just as important to make sure your finances stay on track throughout the process. There are now more bad credit car loan companies than ever before, offering a wide range of options to people who have or are dealing with money issues. But investing in a car, and the car loan that comes with it, can be either a blessing or a curse and it often depends on how the loan itself is managed. As the government’s MoneySmart website points out, “It is easy to borrow money these days – and even easier to get into debt.” So to help make sure debt stays a thing of the past, here are five of the best tools to have on hand when you are budgeting for a bad credit car loan.

1. The Bad Credit Car Loan Terms and Conditions Booklet

The terms and conditions of your bad credit car loan will help you figure out the most effective way to manage repayments, and what different options you have. Some bad credit car loans, for example, offer additional repayments that could help you get ahead if you have extra money you can put towards the loan. Others could offer an overdraft or extension service that makes it easier to deal with the loan if other unexpected costs come up during the loan term. Whatever the case may be, the terms and conditions booklet is a resource that can help from the start to the end of a bad credit car loan.

2. Car Loan Calculators

A car loan calculator offers an easy way to see how much you will pay over the course of the loan. It can be a great way to compare bad credit car loan options, as well as a tool to help work out how much impact additional payments or fees could have on the loan. There is a wide range of free car loan calculators available online, including on car loan provider websites, so you can search for one that provides all the information that you need. Then it is just a matter of typing in the details of the loan you are considering and considering the numbers.

3. Budget Planners

A budget is one of the most useful money management resources available but it can take time to draw one up alone. Budget planners make the process easier by providing all the categories and options, so that it is just a matter of filling in the blanks. While it is possible to do a budget plan just for managing a bad credit car loan, a more comprehensive option like the MoneySmart Budget Planner could help keep all of your finances in order so that it is not just your bad credit car loan that benefits.

4. Automatic Transfers

While the automatic transfer feature of most Internet banking sites is often ignored or taken for granted, it is an incredibly simple way to make sure repayments are always made on time. Most loans now have this option available, so it is just a matter of filling out the transfer authorisation form and making sure there is enough money in the account when it is time for payments to come out. This tool not only sets up consistency for repayments, but also reduces the chance of any additional fees or interest that could come from a late payment.

5. Blogs and Websites

The online world is full of useful information, tips and strategies when it comes to managing money. There are blogs and websites specifically designed for people dealing with bad credit, car loans and even bad credit car loans. These websites become a useful tool when managing a bad credit car loan, offering further insights into the structure loans can take, the unique terms that often come with bad credit car loans and ways to manage loan repayments. Whether you go to a well-known blog like the Barefoot Investor or Get Rich Slowly, a website like MoneySmart or a financial hardship service such as Debt Relief Australia, the information and resources there can become a useful tool throughout the life of a bad credit car loan. Budgeting for a bad credit car loan can happen before, during and after you have bought the actual car, so it is important to consider all of the resources available to you. By making use of the five tools above, and any others you find along the way, you should be able to enjoy your new car without worrying about financial strains.

Author Bio: Bill Tsouvalas is founder and managing director at http://badcreditcarloans.com.au. He has been working in the vehicle & asset finance business for over 8 years. Join the discussion with Bill on Google+

There’s nothing like a good old road trip. Countless movies have been made about it, countless songs have been sung, and many a book written about the joys of setting off along the open road. But before you head off on your epic life-changing journey, it’s important to ensure your four most important pieces of equipment – the wheels that are going to get you there! – are in perfect working condition. Here’s how to ensure your tyres are ready for a long haul road trip. Mixtapes at the ready.

ALWAYS have a spare tyre with you We’ve all seen the movies – flat tyre in the middle of nowhere leads to endless hassle and cessation of any and all fun on the holiday until the tyre gets repaired or replaced. Avoid this happening to you by ensuring you always have a spare tyre with you. Don’t think that just having it there is good enough either. The spare tyre needs to be in good condition and be inflated to the right pressure before you leave, otherwise it will be about as useful as having no tyre there at all.

Check your tyre wear before setting out When you’re driving for many hours at a time, tyres often heat up to the point that there can be a risk of worn out tyres blowing out. Another thing to check for is uneven tyre wear, as this could indicate an underlying problem like uneven alignment, incorrect suspension or wheel balancing problems. These will only get worse after driving for long distances, and can put you at risk on the road, so it’s best to get them sorted well in advance.

Carry a toolkit with you A roadside toolkit is an essential part of any responsible car owner’s luggage when taking a road trip. As well as the general list of tools needed to make on-the-fly repairs, make sure your toolkit has a tyre pressure gauge in there as well. It will enable you to check that your tyres are still inflated to the right pressure, even when there are no service stations around.

Get the right tyres for your particular vehicle If you’ve recently rented or bought a caravan or motor home for your trip, check that it’s fitted with heavy-duty tyres that are actually intended for heavier vehicles like RVs. Remember, taking the time out to check our tyres before leaving will be a lot cheaper and a lot less hassle than having your car towed if worst comes to worse and you need to get your car towed.

For more advice on how to get your tyres ready for a long drive, speak to the experts at a reputable tyre retailer, such as Dunlop Super Dealer. You can also check out all of their helpful tips and advice online, which cover everything from checking your tyres to ensuring your wheel alignment is correct.

Since it was first released in 1973, the Honda Civic has been a popular hatchback. The first generation was unique in that it could run on both leaded and unleaded fuel, so during the US fuel crisis, it gave consumers more choice. Flash forward to today, and it was only when the Civic was in its sixth and seventh iteration that it won the hearts and minds of British motorists in the name of the Civic Type R, a rev-happy hot hatch that’d outpace many turbocharged cars on the road.

This latest generation of Civic isn’t available as a Type R yet. It will be in the near future, but for now, the Civic range is made up of economical choices which include what we’ve been testing here today, the Honda Civic 1.6 i-DTEC. The big selling point of this car is the potential economy figures you can achieve. It has an official 78.5mpg EU Combined average, but as I’m sure you’re aware, EU averages do not reflect real-world driving conditions. So does it get close to this?

Well, yes. Sort of. I managed to get an impressive 72.4 mpg out of this Civic on a 120 mile round trip which included driving the M62 and heading towards Derbyshire, which has lots of nice twisty B roads to sink your teeth into. I also drove the Civic through the busy city centre of Liverpool, and on a 50 mile trip, the read out said 63.3 mpg. Like many diesels however, I found the Civic suffered on shorter journeys – start it up in the morning and take the kids to school 4 miles away and you’ll get home to see an economy reading of 38.8 mpg. That’s less than impressive. Overall, though, the Civic impressed me with its economy. So what’s it like to drive?

It’s very good, actually. The ride is comfortable and much better damped than the previous model, and the driving position is also excellent. The 1.6-litre engine offers good pull above 30 mph in third gear and the power delivery is surprisingly linear. Elsewhere, the Civic has a huge boot, and there is lots of space in the rear for passengers. On the face of it, the Honda Civic 1.6 i-DTEC is a car ideal for modern motorists; it offers cheap tax, on average cheap insurance, a modest starting price (see below) and it’ll return good fuel economy.

With this engine the Honda Civic rolls in at a starting price of £19,575 in the lowest specification SE trim. The most expensive 1.6 i-DTEC is in EX trim which costs £23,585, which is actually more than a 2.2 i-DTEC ES-T. Dealerships such as Vertu Honda have many Honda cars for sale to choose from including both the 1.6 and 2.2-litre diesel versions.

2012 Ford Fusion

At first glance, getting a driver’s license is not a primary concern of today’s younger generation. Nevertheless, a vast majority of them are eager to acquire their first vehicle to finally get the desired freedom of transportation and thus feel more independent. And if the choice of an auto does not seem really challenging to them, it might present some difficulties from their parents’ perspective, which is no wonder as caring moms and dads have plenty of factors to consider apart from the car being fast and cool. The first ones are terrified by the perspective of sleepless nights they might have if they worry too much about their fresh-baked drivers behind the steering wheel on a slippery road. The second ones are also concerned with the possibility to face too high insurance costs and other accompanying expenses, which will lead to emptying their pockets. So what we all are looking for here is a safe, reliable and economical car. Plus the price of the vehicle itself preferably has to be affordable. Ok, let’s all take a deep breath and look into the options we have.

Luckily, there are plenty of them. But before we dive into models and makes, some general points should be mentioned. Having analyzed the information from major car review sites, we can conclude that anyone trying to pick out an appropriate car for a new chauffeur should opt for mid-sides sedans. Due to a four cylinder engine a young driver won’t be allowed too much power on the road, so the performance of such automobiles will be just right. Moreover, the newest models are usually enhanced with top-notch safety features. Such cars will lessen your family budged by $15 000 to $20 000, and the insurance rate will be quite tolerable. Newer SUVs might not be a bad idea, but you can’t overlook the fact that they are too unwieldy for inexperienced drivers and thus might be dangerous. And you should pay attention to the fact that neither heavy cheap pickup trucks nor sporty cars are a good decision for obvious reasons.

The most rational solutions, recommended by the most customer-friendly review sites, are the following sedans:

• Ford Fusion 2012
• Honda Accord 2009-2012
• Hyundai Sonata 2011-2013
• Chevrolet Malibu 2009-2013
• Volkswagen Golf 2012-2013
• Toyota Camry 2009-2012

These and some other models should be perfect for teen drivers. According to http://new-york.localmart.com/cars/ the cost of these models does not exceed $15 000. These cheap cars are all available with electronic stability control which automatically eliminates the possibility of a vehicle spinning in an unpredicted road situation. As it is known, these makes are serviced easily and cost-efficiently. In addition, they are environmentally-friendly and are able to get more than 20 miles per gallon of gas. So, if you look at it the other way, your car purchase is not really a problem to face – it’s just another pleasant shopping experience.

Innovative technology and design consultancy Cambridge Design Partnership today unveiled the final steering wheel design for the Bloodhound supersonic car.

A specialist team of CDP engineers have been working on the Bloodhound Project since January, when they took on the vital work of finalising the design of the steering wheel for manufacture. One of the most exciting and inspiring UK engineering ventures in many years, the Bloodhound Project is the UK’s attempt to build a jet and rocket powered car that will exceed 1,000 miles per hour.

The initial steering wheel design was created by the Bloodhound team using a number of novel design techniques including bio-mimicry, crowd sourcing and drawing on experience from the current land speed record holder Thrust SSC (763 mph, 1997), which was also driven by Tornado pilot Andy Green. Early concepts of the Bloodhound wheel were developed in clay from Andy’s hand imprints in the triple layer fireproof gloves he will wear for this record attempt.

Full infographic below.

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Toyota was once again the top selling car manufacturer in Australia for July 2013. The Japanese car company and Australian car company Holden both featured two motor vehicles in the top five most popular cars, according to data from the Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries (FCAI).[i]

The top five motor vehicles to sell in July were the Toyota Corolla (3,945 units), the Mazda 3 (3,464 units), the Toyota Hilux (2,971 units), the new Holden Commodore (2,827 units) and the Holden Cruze (2,467).

The FCAI also released encouraging statistics in July 2013 that showed new motor vehicles sales figures for the year to July were up 4.6% compared to the previous year. Such data reveals a revolution in buyer tastes compared to a decade ago, where larger cars were top of the leader board. Indeed, for the non-commercial automotive market, the historical Holden versus Ford battle has been replaced by the rivalry between the Toyota Corolla and Mazda 3.

In 2002, roughly 90,000 large cars were sold in the first six months compared to less than 30,000 large cars sold in the first six months of 2012. Of these large car sales, the hardest hit model was the Ford Falcon, which was one of the top selling vehicles a decade ago, but now does not even rate a mention in the top ten.[ii] If you are thinking about purchasing a new vehicle, here are some reasons why you may want to consider one of Australia’s current five most popular vehicles:

1.     Toyota Corolla It’s little wonder why this zippy runabout is top of the list for Australian new car buyers. The Corolla might have everything thing you want in an affordable car, including a robust 1.8L Dual VVT-i engine, 7-Speed Multi-drive transmission, iPod connectivity and an LCD Multi-information Display. In addition, its 7 SRS airbags and Vehicle Stability Control have contributed to its 5-star ANCAP safety rating.

2.     Mazda 3 Mazda only features one car in the top five most popular cars but what a car it is. The highly popular, 2.0-litre, four-cylinder Mazda 3 is impressively quiet at high revs and is both spacious and looks great with some nice finishings. Equipped with voice commanded iPhone connectivity and dual-zone climate control, the Mazda 3 is one comfy ride, perfect for a small family.

3.     Toyota Hilux The second Toyota motor vehicle in the top five most popular cars is the single cab Toyota Hilux. Boasting a tough 2.7L VVT-i engine, the Hilux also comes in a 3.0L Turbo Diesel. Blending modern comforts with a hardy exterior, this is one Ute that has proven its reliability and versatility both on the road and on the work-site.

4.     Holden Commodore Holden Commodore sales had been on a downward spiral for a while – until now. The all new VF Holden Commodore is the one we’ve been waiting for with around 70% of the car’s features revamped from its predecessors.[iii] The base model has a 3.0L V6 engine but power is slightly down to reduced fuel use and exhaust emissions. New features include electric park brake, auto parking assist, reverse camera, remote starting on automatic models, Bluetooth phone and even Siri voice recognition. The Holden Commodore is back.

5.     Holden Cruze With its on-road performance, classy interior design and affordable price, the Holden Cruze represents one of the best value cars on the market. The Cruze features Holden’s all new MyLink infotainment system. Featuring built-in app technology, colour touch screen, Bluetooth audio streaming and enhanced voice recognition, the Holden Cruze will no doubt appeal to those tech-head buyers out there.

This article is presented by AAI Limited ABN 48 005 297 807, AFSL 230859 trading as AAMI and is intended to be of a general nature only. AAMI does not accept liability for any loss incurred by reliance on this article. If you are interested in finding about more about AAMI car insurance products, visit aami.com.au to read the PDS for the product you are interested in.

Sources: [i]  http://www.fcai.com.au/news/news/all/all/336/july-sales-up-from-2012-but-lower-than-expected, [ii] http://news.drive.com.au/drive/motor-news/cars-whats-hot-and-whats-not-20120706-21l26.html, [iii] http://www.themotorreport.com.au/56617/new-holden-vf-commodore-review-evoke-calais-sv6-ss-ssv-ssv-redline-australian-road-test

Used cars in the UK can be a source of saving rather than choosing to buy new.

In the current economic climate, everyone loves a bargain. We are being stretched from every direction. Our salaries are decreasing relative to the cost of living, we are being charged more for everyday items and people are thinking of new things to charge us for every day. That’s why it is important to make sure that we get great value for the money that we spend.

Warranties: When buying an electrical item, the salesperson will try to persuade you that you need a warranty for it. Weigh it up, though — think of the item that you are replacing. Even an extended warranty will probably only be for a maximum of five years. If you are replacing your television, how long did you have it for? Did it go wrong? Only around 3% of televisions break down within five years, i.e. within their warranty period. The likelihood is that you are either replacing a very old television that has broken down, or you are upgrading. Do you really need a warranty?

Travel: We all spend a notable amount of money each year on getting from A to B. Are you doing this in the most cost-effective manner? Do you drive three miles each way to get to work and pay £50 per month for gym membership? Why not cycle or run to work, saving you petrol money and gym membership. You may even find that as a family you could cut down to one car by taking this approach. The same thing can be considered if you are driving and paying for parking. Could you get there quicker and cheaper by train? You should also consider season tickets, bus journeys and car shares.

Timing Your Purchases: If you are buying a relatively high-value item, the chances are you don’t need it immediately. You might have time to shop around and even put off your purchase for a few months to get it at the right time. Consider summer sales, winter sales and seasonable times to pick up things such as skis or surfboards when their period of use is over for the year and lots come on to the market. Another area where timing is key is the purchase of used cars in the UK. According to the This Is Money financial website, a great time to bag a bargain on a used car is when the new registration plates go on sale. The market becomes flooded with used cars and garages are more likely to do a deal to shift some of their stock.

All of these ideas can be translated into virtually any area of spending. Put some time into researching the different ways of saving money on major purchases. The likelihood is that you spend a lot on heating bills. Could you switch providers or just turn the heating down by a couple of degrees to save hundreds of pounds a year? What about banking? Would a different current account give you an interest-free overdraft or pay you to bank with them? It is wise to perform your own personal financial review every year to make sure you are spending wisely.

Source: www.thisismoney.co.uk

Lada Zhiguli

* See the Full Photo Report and my estimated Top 10 models by clicking on the title! *

Over the last couple of weeks I have been backpacking my way along the Trans-Siberian railway, hopping on and off the train and discovering very different car landscapes along the way. Each time I took the train I moved between 800 and 1000 km so it’s really like finding oneself in a different country altogether, even though I stayed in Russia for the first two weeks of my trip. Given how obsessed I am with which cars are successful where, I don’t think you’ll be surprised to learn that the ratio car/tourist pictures I have taken has been 10 to 1 so far…

Opel Mokka

So from today onwards I will share with you one Photo Report for each city I have gone through, by the time this series is over we should have about a dozen Photo Reports in total, I can’t tell you the exact number for now simply because I don’t know how many cities I will stop in! I have also been trying to meet people from the automotive industry along the way to give these Photo Reports a bit more depth.

Hyundai Solaris

First stop is St Petersburg, at the very West of Russia. Straight from the airport car park, the main striking element when looking at the car landscape here is how young it is: cars over 5 years-old are by far in minority! A very fine achievement in a city of 5 million inhabitants.

It looks like St Petersburgers have taken full advantage of the scrappage schemes in place in the country over the past couple of years. The second observation about the St Petersburg car traffic is that there doesn’t seem to be any speed limit in the city, or one that has long been forgotten! It’s simple: pedestrians have had to dig tunnels for themselves to go under the streets as it is way too dangerous to attempt a crossing…

Kia Rio

In terms of the St Petersburg car landscape composition, one thing becomes very clear very quickly: the near absence of Ladas! Over the 36 hours I spent in the city, I saw way less Lada Granta (8) than new generation Range Rover (20) or Porsche Cayenne (40)! The legendary Zhiguli seems to be an endangered species here, you can still pick a few Samaras but nearly no 110, Priora or 4×4. Volgas are still relatively frequent in St Petersburg streets, mainly as taxis but I also spotted 2 very well preserved 1962 models.

VW Polo

In fact, an easy way to describe the cars you see in the streets of St Petersburg is to say it’s like you took the 2013 Russian sales charts and removed all Ladas! The Hyundai Solaris, VW Polo (almost exclusively as a sedan), Ford Focus and Kia Rio should dominate the St Petersburg ranking in this order.

Ford Focus

The good thing about being ‘in the place’ is that I can now share with you certain recent developments about the Russian new car market and explore it with a lot more depth than the monthly Top 25 models I publish. For example, it became quite clear after a few hours spent in the country that the reason for the Chevrolet Cruze’s current second wind (it is up to a record 4th place overall in August) is the success of the hatchback version, an interesting fact as Russians are still mostly fond of sedans.

Renault Logan and Chevrolet Cobalt

A little like minis and superminis in Italy, if you’re an SUV in St Petersburg and offer a higher driving position, chances are you’ll be met with success. The Opel Mokka for once is a prime example of this trend: it’s only been on sale for a few months but is already swarming the streets of St Petersburg. Pretty much every other SUV can be spotted repeatedly: Nissan Qashqai, Kia Sportage, Mitsubishi ASX, new generation Toyota RAV4, BMW X1, X5, Chevrolet Tahoe, Toyota Land Cruiser… You name it, you’ll find it here. Heck even the Renault Koleos and Peugeot 4007 are more frequent than in Paris!

Nissan Juke

But the reward for most over-represented model in St Petersburg compared to the national sales charts undoubtedly goes to the Nissan Juke, literally everywhere! It is not uncommon to see 2 or 3 of them parked next to each other, and I would bet on a Top 10 or even Top 5 ranking for the Juke in this city.

Infiniti FX

Luxury vehicles are almost as common as mid-range ones in the centre of St Petersburg. Apart from the staggering amount of new generation Range Rover and Porsche Cayenne I saw, the main learning here (and I will end up finding this in most cities) is the incredible strength of Infiniti, almost reaching the status of mainstream brand. Surfing on the SUV craze, the FX is the brand’s most popular model but the entire range is represented with also a strong heritage from the birth of the brand onwards. You can also see many Mercedes M, GL, E, C and new generation A Class, BMW 1 and 7 Series and VW CC and I spotted two Mercedes CLA.

Toyota RAV4, Lifan Solano and Chery Amulet

A few other surprises: the very high occurrence of current gen Citroen C4 vs. nearly no first generation, including in its sedan variant which I had never seen before, the Kia Cee’d extremely popular especially the station wagon variant and the good start of the Chevrolet Orlando. Other frequent models are the Ford Mondeo, Toyota Camry, Skoda Octavia and Fabia (but no sedan) and VW Jetta. I also saw a reasonable amount of Citroen DS4.

Lada Zhiguli

This trip is also an opportunity to discover ‘in the flesh’ models confined to a certain region of the world. For example the Chevrolet Niva is very common here, I saw my first Peugeot 408, first Peugeot 301 and first Chevrolet Cobalt in St Petersburg. Oh and the Lada 4×4 4 doors and a Samara van which never left Russia… I saw my first ones here!

GAZ Volga

There are a few Chinese models but compared to the next cities I visited they are relatively rare in St Petersburg. Apart from the Geely Emgrand EC7 and Lifan Solano as taxis, I spotted a few Great Wall Hover, Geely MK2 hatchback, one BYD F3 and one Lifan Smily (aka 320).

That was St Petersburg! I hope you enjoyed this first stop. We’re going next to Moscow…

Full Photo Report featuring 30 photos and estimated Top 10 below.

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The car hire company Hertz have an exciting new car offer as part of their Super Car range. They have secured the new Jaguar F-Type across Europe for hire, meaning that there’s now something distinctive available for that special occasion.

The new Jaguar F-Type is a stunning mode, with rear wheel drive, beautiful curves and a smooth body. It is an eye-catching car which means that wherever you are going to, you will arrive in style. The hire company Hertz have recently opened a new service renting Super Cars, similar to the Jaguar in style, bringing greater option to the cars of the rental world. It perhaps comes at a time where there is a great need for stylish rental cars with the increase in high profile events where the pressure is on to arrive in style.

Other cars to rent from the Super Car range include: Porsche, Rolls Royce, Range Rover and even McLaren which are considered the highest quality luxury supercars to drive. It doesn’t matter how short or long your journey is, where you’re travelling over Europe, sometimes you want more than just comfort and convenience. The service is not only useful for those who are lucky enough to attend VIP events or for personal extra special occasions. It is also a needed service for entrepreneurs or business owners working in the luxury industries so want to give off a stylish and professional appearance.

Driving a Super Car such as a Jaguar, even if only for a short period, doesn’t just look good, it feels good, with its raw power and luxurious inner details you can really kick back and enjoy your journey. When driving in such a high quality car, usual issues or driving such as traffics jams won’t bother you.

With Hertz adding more Super Cars to their rental list, perhaps it means that we’ll see more and more luxury cars across the roads of Europe.