Seat - Córdoba (1999)

If you’re on the hunt for a 1999 Seat Córdoba, you’ll be intrigued by its price dynamics and why it remains a favorite among budget‑savvy drivers. The Seat Córdoba price you’ll find on this page reflects the model’s value across regions, trim levels, and mileage tiers. Whether you’re curious about the Seat Córdoba 1999 price in the UK, the used market, or how the car’s value has shifted over the years, this guide offers a clear, data‑driven snapshot for every buyer.

• Engine: 1.3 L or 1.6 L four‑stationary gasoline (1.3 L engines typically produce 73 hp, while 1.6 L engines reach 84 hp).
• Transmission: Manual 5‑speed (manuals predominant in 1999 models).
• Fuel Type: Gasoline; some later year variants offered diesel versions.
• Dimensions: Length 4,187 mm, Width 1,743 mm, Height 1,475 mm, Wheelbase 2,463 mm.
• Weight: 932–1,045 kg depending on equipment.
• Drive: Front‑wheel drive with a standard 4‑wheel gearbox.
• Safety: Dual front airbags, ABS, electronic brake‑force distribution (EBD).
• Interior: Adjustable bench seats, manual climate controls, and an optional CD/MP3 player in later trims.

The Seat Córdoba depreciation curve follows a familiar pattern for sub‑compact cars: a rapid first‑year decline followed by a gradual taper.

• Initially, the model typically loses 15–20 % of its value in the first year after purchase.
• By the end of year two, total depreciation often reaches 25–30 % of the original purchase price.
• At the three‑year mark, most 1999 Córdoba units have depreciated roughly 35–40 %.
• Beyond five years, the vehicle’s residual value usually sits between 20–25 % of the original cost, depending on mileage, condition, and regional demand.

These estimates are for the average condition with standard mileage. Exceptional models—such as those with 100 hp variants—can hold value slightly higher due to perceived performance benefits.

Compared to similar models of the era (e.g., the SEAT Ibiza, Peugeot 206, and Toyota Aygo), the Seat Córdoba is recognized for its spacious interior and functional trim. While the Ibiza offers a sportier aesthetic, the Córdoba provides a more practical cabin with a longer boot. In contrast, the Peugeot 206 typically presents a more premium interior at a similar price point, yet the Córdoba’s lower depreciation rate can make it a more economical choice in the long run.

The Córdoba occupies a niche in the compact segment where value, reliability, and straightforward maintenance are paramount. When you ask “what is a 1999 Seat Córdoba worth,” the answer hinges on regional market factors. In many European countries, the used Seat Córdoba price often falls between €2,500–€4,500, reflecting its status as a mid‑tier budget car with solid build quality.

When researching used Seat Córdoba price, buyers should focus on key variables: mileage, service history, and cosmetic condition. A fully serviced, 70,000‑mile vehicle in prime condition will command a higher price than a similarly aged example with 150,000 miles and visible wear. In addition, models equipped with the 1.6 L engine or additional safety features (such as adaptive ABS) typically fetch slightly better prices.

• Ease of Maintenance: Parts and labor for the 1.3 L and 1.6 L engines are widely available, keeping routine costs low.
• Fuel Efficiency: The 1.3 L engine averages 6.5–7.5 L/100 km (7.4–8.6 mpg), ideal for city commutes and long‑haul trips alike.
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  Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
  3 years ago	used	€700.00		Unlock all links
  4 years ago	used	€1,199.00		Unlock all links
  4 years ago	used	€990.00		Unlock all links
  4 years ago	used	€990.00		Unlock all links
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