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Tiger

Tiger - All models (2004)

The Tiger All is a versatile midsize sedan that has earned a reputation for balance between practicality and comfort. If you’re looking for a 2004 model, the Tiger All models 2004 price typically varies greatly depending on mileage, condition, and regional demand, but it offers an excellent starting point for lessees and buyers aiming for a reliable vehicle. Across the board, the Tiger All models price is influenced by a few key factors: vehicle age, miles driven, service history, and whether you’re hunting fresh stock or exploring the used market.

Key Specs at a Glance

  • Engine: 2.0 L inline‑4 with 155 hp and 158 lb‑ft torque, delivering smooth acceleration.
  • Transmission: 6‑speed manual or 4‑speed automatic, depending on trim and market.
  • Fuel Type: Natural Gas (LPG) compatible models offer lower operational costs.
  • Dimensions:
    • Length: 4,520 mm (177.8 in)
    • Width: 1,770 mm (69.7 in)
    • Height: 1,540 mm (60.6 in)
    • Wheelbase: 2,700 mm (106.3 in)
  • Seating Capacity: 5 passengers with spacious legroom.
  • Cargo Capacity: 485 L with rear seats up, expandable to 1,560 L when folded.
  • Safety Features: Anti‑lock brakes, stability control, dual airbags (front), optional traction control on higher trims.
  • Drive System: Front‑wheel drive, with optional all‑wheel drive on certain 4x4 Turbine variants.

Depreciation Insight: How the Years Add Up

The Tiger All models depreciation curve follows a typical sedan profile:

  • First Year – Usually loses 15‑20% of its original retail price, especially if you maintain it in excellent condition.
  • Years 2‑3 – A further decline of 10‑15% as the vehicle ages and mileage climbs.
  • Years 4‑5 – Depreciation slows to about 5‑7% per year, with the vehicle’s value largely determined by maintenance history and regional demand.

Consequently, a 2004 Tiger All that starts at €20,000 when new might fetch a “used Tiger All models price” in the range of €13,000–€15,000 simply because of mileage, an engine that has remained dependable, and a clean service record. However, if the car has been heavily used or lacks routine maintenance, the price can dip closer to €10,000.

What Is a 2004 Tiger All Models Worth?

Answering this question requires looking at multiple variables:

  • Condition: Factory‑new–like cars with original paint and lights command a premium.
  • Mileage: ≤ 75,000 km is considered low for this generation.
  • Documentation: Full service logs and previous owner history significantly boost value.
  • Trim: Features such as leather seats, upgraded infotainment, or a panoramic sunroof can add €500‑€1,200.

In practical terms, a 2004 model that is well‑maintained, carries around 90,000 km, and offers a factory‑updated safety suite would likely be valued in the mid‑range of the used market: between €12,000 and €14,000.

Comparison with Similar Models

When you compare the Tiger All to comparable midsize sedans of the same era—say, the Ford Mondeo, Volkswagen Passat, or Opel Astra XXL—a few points emerge: