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Seat

Seat - Leon (2003)

Looking for the latest Seat Leon price trends? Whether you’re scouting a brand‑new model or a pre‑owned machine, the Seat Leon remains a favorite in the compact segment. In this database entry, we’ll zoom in on the classic 2003 model, discuss Seat Leon 2003 price variations, explore the used Seat Leon price landscape, and unpack Seat Leon depreciation to help you gauge true value. By the end, you’ll have a clear picture of what is a 2003 Seat Leon worth in today’s market.

  • Model year: 2003
  • Engine: 1.6 L, 4‑cyl, SOHC, 106 hp / 90 kW
  • Transmission: 5‑speed manual or optional 4‑speed automatic
  • Fuel type: Petrol (gasoline)
  • Battery: 12 V, capacity 70 Ah
  • Front track: 1,440 mm
  • Rear track: 1,420 mm
  • Wheelbase: 2,580 mm (≈ 101.6 in)
  • Overall length: 4,120 mm (~162.2 in)
  • Overall width: 1,695 mm (~66.8 in)
  • Overall height: 1,460 mm (~57.5 in)
  • Curb weight: 1,080 kg (~2,381 lb)
  • Top speed: 174 km/h (108 mph)
  • 0‑100 km/h acceleration: ~10.3 s (manual)
  • Fuel consumption: 6.3–6.9 L/100 km (combined)
  • CO₂ emissions: 155–170 g/km
  • Seat configuration: 5 seats (2‑row bench, 2‑seat front)
  • Interior trim: Fabric seats, optional sport or premium leather seats
  • Technology & safety: Power steering, ABS, front airbags, optional electronic power steering, power mirrors, cruise control, keyless entry, seat belt pre‑tighteners, optional rear‑view camera (if found on higher trims)

By comparing these specs to contemporary models, you’ll see why the 2003 Seat Leon still offers good value for its segment. The 1.6–L powerplant was engineered for efficiency rather than pure performance, making it a solid all‑rounder for city commuters and the everyday road.

Depreciation Insight: A Realistic Road Map

When evaluating long‑term ownership costs, understanding Seat Leon depreciation is essential. While exact figures differ by location and condition, the data below reflects current market trends in the EU and major European countries:

  • First year: Typically loses 15–20% of its initial market value—a common pattern for new STROKES. This drop covers showroom discounts, warranty coverage, and early mileage.
  • Year 2–3: Value continues to decline, but at a slower rate—generally 8–12% per year as the vehicle becomes stable and its price tiers into used inventory.
  • After year 4:

    Last 20 car trackeds

    Last tracked date Status Price Price rank Link
    4 years ago used £2,995.00 Unlock all links
    4 years ago used £795.00 Unlock all links
    5 years ago used £700.00 Unlock all links
    5 years ago used £700.00 Unlock all links
    5 years ago used £700.00 Unlock all links
    5 years ago used £700.00 Unlock all links
    5 years ago used £700.00 Unlock all links
    5 years ago used £700.00 Unlock all links
    5 years ago used £700.00 Unlock all links
    Note that old links may not work