Review: Renault Captur
Frugal, spacious, well equipped, good value and quite stylish - the Captur ticks all the right boxes, but is that enough in an overcrowded segment?
New cars are launched virtually every week but with so much choice, which is the right car for you? And is it any good? We get behind the wheel of the latest cars and tell you exactly how it is.
Frugal, spacious, well equipped, good value and quite stylish - the Captur ticks all the right boxes, but is that enough in an overcrowded segment?
The BMW X4 impresses in every aspect. An effortless and relaxing drive, it could just be the best all-rounder available.
The SQ7 is what happens when you add the world’s most powerful production diesel engine to one of the world's very best SUVs. It's a Lamborghini-beating torque monster, that can carry a family of seven.
The new Nissan Micra redefines perceptions. From the updated look and sporty handling to exceptional refinement and strong residuals, it is, frankly, superb.
Suzuki has taken everything that was good about the old Swift and made it better. A very compelling option indeed.
The Volkswagen Golf appeals to anyone and everyone, and long may that continue. Although the latest refresh remains subtle, there's enough additions to keep the Golf as the number one personal lease car.
Despite the addition of a metal roof, the Mazda MX-5 RF still feels like an MX-5. It could be argued that the MX-5 RF is about enjoying things at a leisurely pace and that’s where it shines. Even at low speeds, you feel like a driving god.
Stronger, safer, sportier and more technically connected than ever before, the Seat Leon remains a great lease choice and a viable alternative to absolutely anything in the segment.
By borrowing styling cues from some of its main competitors, the Hyundai i30 has something for everyone, offering fantastic build quality, space, refinement, equipment levels, comfort, safety and economy.
The new Mini Countryman is even bigger, the interior is plusher, but will this crossover attract fresh converts to its 'unique' style?