![]() I took it straight to my mechanic for a R.W.C, and he was amazed that a car of that mileage was in such good condition, all it needed was new breaks. Overtaking cars in sixth gear, it was clear this was one brilliant little car. I went back, paid the owner cash and the next day took the train back to Rye to pick up my new little Tiida.ĭriving back to Melbourne, the more it drove the better it got. No crunches with the gearbox, clutch felt good. One turn of the key later and she fired up into life, with no issues at all!ģ01,200 Kilometres showing on the odometer, I let the Tiida warm up before taking it for a drive.Īs I’m driving this little car that’s seen a lot of life, I notice it’s service sticker says 255,000 km.Īs the little Tiida warmed up, the better it got.Īccelerated up to the 110 Km speed limit with plenty more to go. ![]() The Tiida was dead as a door nail as it hadn’t been started in over four months, so I hooked up my trusty Corolla via jumper cables and excepted to fight the very dead Tiida back into life. The current owner Had just given birth to her fourth child and was talking to me between naps, feed and nappy changes. When I arrived at the current owners house, I saw a very poorly looking faded black Tiida with grass growing around it. I had seen it on Carsales for about two months before deciding to make the trip from Melbourne to Rye to see it. I purchased my 2006 Nissan Tiida ST-L hatch in October 2018. Can this car be the most underrated car in Australia?
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