Originally Posted by
Demi
Depends on what car... Smaller cars & diesels are usually better on economy, insurance and tax. You also have to consider maintenance and the yearly MOT/Servicing on the car - what is your budget to buy the car?
Include at least £20 a lesson, for 20 lessons - £400 (average) and then pay for the actual tests (£125 average).
Driving is expensive but if you get the right car, with the right insurer (usually become a named driver on one of your parents' policies for said car) and then you can go! Consider how far you have to travel every day and multiply that by how much fuel is and work out the MPG of the car.
IE: My new car that I'm getting (fingers crossed, tomorrow) is an 09 plate Volvo C30 R Design, looks nice, economical, cheap on insurance and tax, MOT is done till next year, so for now I'm good.