Ford Focus 1.8 Ghia Estate

Newest Review: ... very few fence-sitters. I’m quite neutral on the original Focus hatchback but must admit that Ford did a good job ... more

... metamorphosing it into the estate version. Most modern estates have moved on since the Volvo bricks that used to embody all that was repugnant about them, and the Focus estate is one of the smoother models out there - quite appealing in a “if I had a family and still couldn’t afford that S4” kinda way. The Ghia tends to be the highest or second highest equipment level on Fords e.g. you also have Mondeo Ghias. The list price for the Focus Ghia 1.8 estate is £14,230 and for that you get: *) two air...more

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Ford Focus 1.8 Ghia Estate: Family not included (1349 words)
by - written on 21/03/02 (Very useful, 1313 readings)
Rating:

Every so often I’ll need to be down South for the beginning of the week and consequently I get to take a hire car home from the preceding Friday. My company sold off its fleet when it realised that it was cheaper to hire as and when needed, and the upshot of this is that whatever I’m given is rarely any more than a year old. If you like driving, you’ll realise what a welcome change this is from a G reg car. It’s not all roses though. Reasonable requests for a GTi or Beemer convertible inexplicably fall on deaf ears and I’m always lumped with a Focus. They’ve won all kinds of awards including Top Gear’s Car of the ... Read the complete review