- Can my Citroen take fuel with ethanol?
- What warranty does Citroën offer?
- What about parts availability and prices?
- Who owns/what is Citroën?
- Do all Citroëns have the famous Citroën suspension?
- Is it possible to order option combinations not listed on your price list?
- What are Citroën's fuel economy figures?
Can my Citroen take fuel with ethanol?
Yes, all Citroens can use fuel with a maximum 5% ethanol content.
What warranty does Citroën offer?
New Citroën passenger cars and commercial vehicles sold from 1 February 2005 are covered by a 3 year/100,000 km warranty.
New Citroen passenger cars sold prior to 1 February 2005 are covered by a 3 years/60,000 km warranty whilst Citroën commercial vehicles are 2 years/unlimited kms.
You also get free 24 hour roadside assistance (like RACQ or NRMA) for this warranty period.
What about parts availability and prices?
The importer, Ateco Automotive, is in a unique position in that they also have three other brands, Kia, Alfa Romeo and Fiat and because of the volume, their parts bargaining power is strong and fulfilment rates very high. In terms of price, Citroën parts & servicing costs are on par with other European brands.
Who owns/what is Citroën?
Citroën has been in Australia since 1923, so it’s got a renowned heritage here as well as overseas. At one stage, Citroën was the number one selling car in Europe, 3rd in the world behind Ford & Chrysler. It is now part of the Peugeot group and although some technology is shared, Citroën has it's own development team and technology to bring to the car market.
Do all Citroëns have the famous Citroën suspension?
The Citroën C5 and range topping C6 are the only models in the Australian market that have Hydractive suspension. Citroën pioneered this ‘magic carpet ride’ technology and continue to improve with each new variation.
Is it possible to order option combinations not listed on your price list?
Yes, ask your McCarrolls Citroën Sales Consultant for details.
What are Citroën's fuel economy figures?
The best source of annual independent industry figures for fuel consumption in Australia is at http://www.greenhouse.gov.au/fuelguide/index.html. A report for 2002-2003 can be downloaded.