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Discover the 2016 Fiat Dino and what its market value means for buyers and collectors alike. The Fiat Dino has long been celebrated for its lightweight agility, distinctive pop‑up headlights and a unique heritage that harks back to the brand’s storied racing past. For those weighing the Fiat Dino price, the 2016 model holds a special place because it was one of the last years the company produced the compact roadster before the line was quietly discontinued. Understanding the nuances of the Fiat Dino 2016 price involves examining the car’s original launch cost, current condition, mileage and broader market trends—especially Fiat Dino depreciation and what the value looks like today.

• Engine: 1.4 L 16‑valve DOHC inline‑4  (≈ 107 hp @ 6,400 rpm)
• Transmission: 5‑speed manual (optional 6‑speed dual‑clutch for later trims)
• Fuel Type: Petrol (unleaded 95 RON)
• Drivetrain: Front‑engine, front‑wheel drive (FWD)
• Dimensions (mm):
  • Length: 3,850 mm
  • Width: 1,640 mm
  • Height: 1,225 mm
  • Wheelbase: 2,285 mm
• Weight: 910 kg (dry weight)
  Note: Lightweight construction is a core selling point of the Dino.
• Suspension: MacPherson strut front, torsion beam rear (stiff but manageable)
• Brakes: Ventilated disc front & rear, ABS, optional electronic brake force distribution (E‑BFD)
• Interior: Minimalist 2‑seat cabin, leather option, cloth steering wheel, basic infotainment (Bluetooth, USB)
• Exterior features: Pop‑up front headlights, optional LED tail lamps, retractable spoiler in later trims

Performance & Drivability Snapshot
0-100 km/h	≈ 9.5 seconds (early 2016 models)
Top Speed	≈ 210 km/h (unrestricted)
Fuel Consumption (combined)	≈ 5.6 L/100 km (NEDC), actual 8–9 L/100 km in real world
Typical Maintenance	½‑twin oil changes every 10,000 km; clutch wear timer around 35,000–45,000 km (typically low due to sport driving style)

Fiat Dino Depreciation Reality

When assessing the used Fiat Dino price, one must consider the car’s typical depreciation curve. Like many niche hot hatches, the Dino’s value tends to Fiat Dino depreciation strongly at launch, then stabilise as the model ages.

• First year: most Euro‑market examples lose roughly 15‑20% of market value, especially if the engine and transmission remain stock.
• Year 2–3: depreciation slows to about 8‑10% per year as the automotive community recognises the Dino’s potential for restoration and the scarcity of later production batches.
• Beyond year 4: remaining depreciation often falls below 5% annually, depending on mileage, condition and aftermarket modifications.

To illustrate, a 2016 Dino that started retailing around €16,000 in Italy could now command a used Fiat Dino price anywhere between €12,000 and €14,500 in a typical European resale market—reflecting both overall market dynamics and the enthusiast demand for low‑mileage examples.

What Is a 2016 Fiat Dino Worth?

Answering the exact question of what is a 2016 Fiat Dino worth involves a few clear variables:

1. Vehicle condition: rust, accident history, and interior wear.
2. Mileage: lower mileage (under 50,000 km) leverages higher value.
3. Optional features: second‑hand nameplates, upgraded audio, aftermarket wheels can add €500–€1,500.
4. Regional demand: Italy and Germany tops list; UK and France present similar ranges but price shifts by local taxes.

Generally, a well‑maintained 2016 Fiat Dino in a European market can be valued between €12,000

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