
The Aygo is a joint partnership coming from Toyota, Citroen and Peugeot, with Citroen's C1 and Peugeot's 107 all being effectively broadly the same car beneath, with different lamps bumpers and interiors, and utilizing distinctive motors. The Toyota. as you would anticipate is the most pricey, but, it's the most delicately styled of the three, with the Peugeot in particular being relatively goofy and cartoonish.
The Aygo has just the single engine option - a 1.0 litre petrol engine (the Citroen and Peugeot also have a diesel offering) and the car is available either as a manual or having a CVT automated transmission which is certainly best refrained from for fast progress - the CVT is effortless but not quick witted. It handles tidily though the steering isn't geared especially swiftly so isn't quite as agile feeling for this type of compact car. The tiny wheels do run out of grip quickly so it isn't that entertaining on country roads.
The Aygo is as cheap as it gets with running costs - insurance is the lowest group 1 banding, fuel economy is up to around 60 mpg if you take it steady, and resale values are usually not bad either. Dependability inevitably will be great, and the 5 year warranty should allay almost all other considerations. Toyota's terrific showing in the JD power market research ensures that should anything at all go wrong you will be cared for nicely.
Inside the car, there's enough space for four at a press provided the driver is not much over 6 feet as moving the seat back eats swiftly into rear legroom. The Trunk is rather small and accessed through the rear window as to economize the section itself opens rather than having a customary hatchback. Standard equipment levels are a little tight, higher spec levels get additional standard equipment but then you start encroaching on price levels of much more substantial cars.
