Running a car in Australia isn’t just petrol and vibes; for 15,000 km a year, expect around $6k–$9k for a small hatch, $9k–$14k for a mid SUV/ute, and $6.5k–$12k for an EV.
Fuel for petrol cars is typically $1.8k–$2.2k (6.5–9.0 L/100 km at about $1.90/L), while electricity for EVs is roughly $500–$1,000 if you mostly charge at home. Rego and CTP usually land around $700–$1,200 depending on state, with insurance $800–$1,600. Servicing and tyres? Call it $500–$1,400 unless you drive like Bathurst is your driveway. The big invisible cost is depreciation—new cars can drop $3k–$6k per year; used cars less, but it’s a lucky-dip. Add tolls, parking and the occasional “sorry, officer” fine, and you’ve got your yearly motoring budget. Want to save? Buy lightly used, drive smoothly, keep tyres pumped, and charge at home if you’re electric.
Cars For Sale
Cars For Sale
Cars For Sale
Cars For Sale
Cars For Sale
Car Parts and Panels
5Car Accessories
2Car Accessories
Car Parts and Panels
Engines and Transmissions
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and Panels
Car Parts and PanelsListing your ad only takes a few minutes, and most categories are free.
Post an adA weekly hand-picked round-up of the best bargains, free stuff, and trending listings. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Know someone looking to buy or sell something? Send them to Tradingpost, Australia's original marketplace.