Unfortunately, this deal has expired 21 June 2023.
1441°
Posted 22 April 2023

MG MG4 51kWh SE Auto 5 door Car - £25,850 Collection / £26,220.74 Delivered @ MG Cinderford / Auto Trader

£25,850
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sajidtg
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This car comes with
10.25in Floating Colour Touchscreen
17in Alloy Wheels - with Low Wind Resistance Aero Cover
4-Speaker Audio System
7in Full Digital Driver Information Display
Adaptive Cruise Control
Alarm & Engine Immobiliser
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Auto Headlights
ESP - Electronic Stability Programme
Front Side Airbags
Intelligent High Beam Assist
LED Rear Lights
Lane Keep Assist with Lane Departure Warning System
Parking Sensors - Rear
Projector LED Headlights
Side Airbag Curtain
Steering Wheel - Leather
TPMS - Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
Tinted Glass

How long will it take to charge?
We have used data from the manufacturer to estimate these charging times, they are only a guide. Charging times for some speeds may not have been provided

4124050-KLedb.jpg
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Edited by sajidtg, 22 April 2023
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606 Comments

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  1. simonhillan1973's avatar
    simonhillan1973
    [deleted]
    Nutellaspread's avatar
    Nutellaspread
    If you have good night time rates then it's a lot cheaper. I have octopus intelligent it's now 7.5p/kwh so it's only £5-£6 quid for me to fully charge which is about 250 miles range. I just leave it on charging over night.
  2. Stageshoot's avatar
    Stageshoot
    Just got back from a 970 Mile 2 Day Round Trip to Paris in ours (64Kw Trophy),

    Total Charging Costs for the 970 Miles £51 (Ionity at 25p Kwh)

    Brilliant Car Great Roadtripper.

    More Details here for anyone interested in using an Electric Car for long trips (We do 40 to 50k miles a year in ours)

    speakev.com/thr…67/ (edited)
    markfowler999's avatar
    markfowler999
    25p Kwh for Ionity is not the standard price, more like 65p Kwh
  3. Joshfount's avatar
    Joshfount
    MG4 is best value EV on the market currently and well reviewed. This is a decent price ♨️
    Takeshima_Island's avatar
    Takeshima_Island
    Not trying to be that person but that's not true, a quick searc on car wow lists entry level 40kWh Nissan leaf Acenta on offer for under £24k and pre-reg going for 21k so in what metric is the MG4 better value when its almost £5k more? yeas it has a slightly bigger battery and faster ccs charging but i don't think that classifies it as the best value EV on the market..
  4. kingnet's avatar
    kingnet
    We have the Trophy which has the bigger battery and love it. So far between this and our previous ZS EV we've done well over 50,000 electric miles including many long trips and whilst public charging can be a little hit and miss it does seem to be getting better. Probably 95% of our charging is at home on the cheap rate which makes the car far easier to live with then out previous diesel.
    ariecol's avatar
    ariecol
    Is it worth the upgrade over the ZS EV?

    What are your thoughts on the ZS EV

    Please. Thank you (edited)
  5. low_level_devel's avatar
    low_level_devel
    Done over 5k in ours and absolutely love it. Only slight negative is seats could be a bit comfier.
    Blitz8448's avatar
    Blitz8448
    What's the real total miles you are getting out of your car before it reaches low point and needs recharging?
  6. milesyboy1's avatar
    milesyboy1
    I suppose you've got to also factor in the cost of a charge point. Any help/advice/tips on where best to get on of these?
    Arcciss's avatar
    Arcciss
    It depends on how much you drive on a day to day basis. They all come with a 3 pin domestic chargers that are limited to about 2.2kwh charging speed, but considering that you sleep for at least 8 hours thats 17.6kwh and 17.6kwh gives about 50-60 miles range. I had mine for over a year, dont have charger yet, but dont really need one and I comute to work for over 60miles a day
  7. thedon6915's avatar
    thedon6915
    [deleted]
    iSoupz's avatar
    iSoupz
    Depends where you are. I'm in the North of the country around Lancashire / Merseyside and the infrastructure is totally fine.
    I don't have a home charger and I've had an EV for 18 months.
  8. Georgie_Evans's avatar
    Georgie_Evans
    That is one ugly car. Sorry but it's so ugly, no wonder it's on sale. I wouldn't even give 10k for THIS......
    118luke's avatar
    118luke
    I completely disagree. It doesn't have a gawping huge grille like the fugly Audi's and even worse BMWs have. Grilles should be phased out of EV cars now, there is no need for them.
    I much prefer a smoothed over front like the Tesla's and this have.
  9. Blitz8448's avatar
    Blitz8448
    What's the maintenance upkeep costs and annual service charge like on electric vehicles compared with normal petrol/diesels? About the same price or more expensive?
    Cherryton's avatar
    Cherryton
    about 75% cheaper.
    Many EVs require very little service costs beyond the usual consumable brakes etc..
    one of my friends bought a Tesla Model s in 2015. he has free supercharging for life and to date, his TOTAL service cost is under £200 (brake overhaul) .. its done over 100000 miles and is the cheapest car he has ever owned (he used to change them every 3 years)..
    I had a Leaf; all I ever did was replace the brake sliders and put pads on them (even though they did not need them).
    Get a cheap home EV charging tariff, which can be a very cheap way to run a vehicle. Out-and-about charge costs do vary between free and about 75p/kWh. home charging can be around 7.5p/kWh overnight on the likes of Octopus Energy.
  10. paulde2007's avatar
    paulde2007
    Let's see the people who's only knowledge of an ev is based on a headline yell actual owners they're wrong ha ha.

    I'll kick off... here's some myths about evs. If you're saying any of those, don't bother
    50034531-5ye8q.jpg
    John_Mason's avatar
    John_Mason
    One new one for me, the electromagnetic radiation but you missed "cannot be charged if its raining" comment.
  11. paulde2007's avatar
    paulde2007
    Wanted to share a drive about the alleged "inconvenience of driving ev"

    I woke up crazily early for the start of a 12 hr shift. Getting up 10 minutes earlier to get petrol (or get home 10 mins later last night to get petrol) wasn't an option. It was freezing outside so I didnt to be stood outside in the cold as my car defrosted. I also didn't dare leave my car engine running without me being there due to legality and insurance concerns. So instead I pressed a button on my phone. It defrosted whilst I had a cuppa. When I finished my tea I set off for work. My road is quiet so luckily no loud engine noise. I'm also able to turn off the reversing bongs on the car so it was almost silent so didnt wake up people. I got into my de-iced, lovely warm car with warm seats and steering wheel. I had already sent the address where I was going to the car when I was inside. I forgot to say I spent aboit 5 seconds unplugging my cable and started with 100% charge. I drive 10 miles away, so the 20 miles round trip would be OK with my 280 mile range ev. Having said that, regen braking gave me about 30% back so only usef around 14 miles of energy for the round trip.

    The sat nav showed no big issues or diversions but had there been one then it would have shown alternative routes. Was so easy to drive. My left foot was resting as no clutch. My right foot simply went up and down rather than going between the accelerator and brake and this was due to one pedal driving. Also my left hand wasn't constantly changing gears. In fact I utilised adaptive cruise control so my right foot was hardly used too. The lane control even helped me steer. The only time I took control was at junctions and traffic lights.

    Drove past a school that were there early due to a school trip. Traffic was crazy so I was almost stood still. What surprised me was the amount of emissions from the parents cars and the coach and this was blowing over the kids. I saw some kids coughing as it happened. But alsp remembered reading about emissions and poor brain development in children. Eventually I was on the dual carriageway. Cruise ocntroll set and wow it was effortless. At one point some bad driver started to move into my lane without looking. But no issues as I hit the accelerator and quickly got safely in front of them. Nybautomatic wipers sensed the rain and the auto main beam worked a treat. Also Nice to think that every slow down I didn't use my brakes and in fact got energy back. Win win.

    Got to work feeling refreshed and calm. Then 12 hrs later the same trip back. Again no dancing my hands and feet around the cabin to brake, use clutch and change gears... just easy. I did stop off to see friends but still way more range than I needed. On the trip back I saw a 8 pump pwtrpl station which was full and with aboit 6 people waiting. So much so they were stopping traffic on the main road. Anyway I got home and plugged in the car. Took me about 5 seconds. Normally I wouldn't charge every night but knew I was having a long trip the next day and needed 100%. The cheap tarrif didn't start for another 2 hrs. But the charger knew this sonic saved me going back out to turn it on. Similarly it knew when to turn it off at 1.30am so I just slept as normal. I also used the off peak tariff to use the dishwasher and washing machine so this saved me money too.

    Woke up the next morning to drive to the airport. 2 weeks hols. I knew even with the long range of the ev, that I would still need a tiny charge ans decided to top it up a little before the airport so I was even easier when I return. Once again,in the morning I defrosted the car, heated the seats and steering wheel. Chucked the cases in the car and was on my way. Stopped off for about 6 mins. Stepped outside the car to stretch my legs. Got to the airport parking and done. Again no stress. I did remember to set valet mode to stop anyone being an idiot. I handed the keys over and enjoyed the hols. Upon my return I saw I didn't even lose 1% preheated the car whilst I waited for luggage. Drove home feeling tired but the actual drive was easy. Got home with more range than I needed. But I deliberately charged for the whopping 6 mins to ensure it was OK should I get diverted.

    To be transparent. Yes the ice car would have saved me that 6 mins in charging but I still would have had a break for that time. So nothing gained. In fact I'd have had to set off aboit 8 to 10 mins early to ensure full petrol tank. So the ev was actually quicker. Cost wise, that trip would have cost nearly 60 in a petrpl car vs about 12 for the ev.
    MattC76's avatar
    MattC76
    What car do you have?
  12. irradiated's avatar
    irradiated
    if only my employer would do salary sacrifice like some do
    CrazyBob's avatar
    CrazyBob
    Mine does but it was cheaper to get a good private lease deal.
    Currently leasing an Ioniq EV for £205pm thanks to HotUKDeals
  13. beaufinder1's avatar
    beaufinder1
    When the price of electric settles down I would consider buying one.
    We’ll probably all be driving them soon anyway with all these councils charging extra for polluting cars etc. I’ll wait until then. (edited)
    Burgmeister's avatar
    Burgmeister
    I was reading that the price of second hand EVs are falling fast so it may be that they are affordable to a lot more people soon
  14. adee83's avatar
    adee83
    I will consider when they charge wirelessly when driving haha
    Wadda's avatar
    Wadda
    Can a petrol or diesel car do that? They can’t refill tank while you sleep either can they?
  15. cbflazaro's avatar
    cbflazaro
    Wow. This deal been up for 3 hours and we still didn't have the obligatory "my diesel does 500miles" "hydrogen is the future" "Evs are powered by coal" Bs troll comments from the jealous
    qprfanbideford's avatar
    qprfanbideford
    Indeed. Just months ago the Trolls , ill informed and the like were hitting every EV posting on hukd.

    Nowerdays many more people are either well informed regarding EVs or know someone who has one. It’s a very different picture today.

    MG sell pretty decent EVs at “affordable “ prices.

    Many people in the market for a new (cheaper smaller ) ICE car will probably find that coupled with an EV tariff like Octopus Go or Octopus Intelligent that the finances stack up vey well for the MG. And if you have solar at your home then this MG might cost next to nothing to fuel over 12 months
  16. Shrinkwrap's avatar
    Shrinkwrap
    219 mile range coasting.
    cbflazaro's avatar
    cbflazaro
    219 miles for 3-4 quid. Yeap nice
  17. Amazonianman's avatar
    Amazonianman
    Absolute rubbish car brand! Neighbours MG has been sat in the dealer for 3 months for lack of spares!

    Buy only if you're an Uber driver and forget about resale value!
  18. JayD_'s avatar
    JayD_
    I do around 10,000 km a year in my Corsa (petrol), at 100g/km Co2 emissions, thats around 1 tonne a year. Making an ev battery produces an average 6 tonnes of Co2 emissions and the same for the car. If I make my Corsa last another 6 years I will save 6 tonnes of C02 emissions.

    And thats not taking into account the 2.4 tonnes of emissions I would produce in 6 years using the ev itself. (edited)
    Cherryton's avatar
    Cherryton
    Works fine that.. just ignore the real cost of emissions for exploration, drilling, transporting, refining, storing, more transporting and more storing .. then you can fill up your car with 100% non-renewable fuel. (as opposed to a battery that is fully recyclable)
    Oh! and then you can pay the road tax, and servicing costs with lots of oil changes (more pollution) and lets hope you have deep pockets if you ever want to venture into one of the new and emerging ZERO emission zones..
  19. DrunkOnRedWine's avatar
    DrunkOnRedWine
    Man that is an ugly car, no way I'm changing my Merc C220 AMG for this ;P
    Wadda's avatar
    Wadda
    OPEC thank you
  20. mike4scuba's avatar
    mike4scuba
    Fine if you want to only charge at home but when you want to venture further away then the tariffs can be huge. Check this one a booths 75p a kw
    photos.app.goo.gl/BaQ…Na7


    Also some sites cheers you parking fees on top.
    Wait for the hydrogen cars to arrive (edited)
    Cherryton's avatar
    Cherryton
    Hydrogen.. the most misunderstood 'holy grail' of the energy sector. Hydrogen will never be a mainstream option for cars. IIRC there were 2 registered last year in the UK!

    IF you want to go hydrogen.. why not buy a Miri now.. they are available.
    Spend a minute to do some research and you will very quickly understand why hydrogen will never be an option for a small vehicle. then look at storage and production.. even more challenges.
  21. anthony69's avatar
    anthony69
    I'm a diesel driver and would love to find something cheaper, more convenient, and less harmful to the environment. After reading all your comments I think an electric car is of benefit if you meet certain criteria, ie do you have a driveway to charge it overnight, do you drive average mileage etc etc. Unfortunately my driving habits aren't that regular, I use my car for work travel too, so my daily mileage can vary considerably, plus I would then need to plan journeys so I could perform overnight charging away from home which could be expensive. It's therefore a personal choice but not one for me at the moment. A hybrid for me would be a better option I guess. (edited)
    Cherryton's avatar
    Cherryton
    Hybrid.. Worst of both imho:
    Expensive, overly complex and very short range on full EV and generally poor on petrol as it uses a small engine as a generator... expensive to service vs a pure EV. and will not be allowed in many of the emission zones soon as they are going to be 'ZERO emission'.
  22. JonoSaunders's avatar
    JonoSaunders
    Good price but not the most attractive car in the world
    118luke's avatar
    118luke
    I like it, it doesn't have a gawping fugly huge grille like the Germans have.
  23. MastaRoshi's avatar
    MastaRoshi
    MG is one of the worst electric cars, they have loads of problems with charging and High Voltage batteries. There’s a reason why MG electric cars are the cheapest.
    paulde2007's avatar
    paulde2007
    OK. I'm on many ev forums as well as mg ev specific ones and not heard this extensive problem though.
  24. skimpy's avatar
    skimpy
    I think many are now seeing both sides of the story with electric cars. it's not only about the running costs but also the purchase price and range limitations.

    Certainly not all one way traffic anymore, that's for sure. You can now pick up a 72 reg leaf with 5k miles for £18k at a car supermarket.

    For people who short commute it's a compelling argument and great opportunity.
    dberrypro's avatar
    dberrypro
    A Nissan leaf for 18k is a compelling opportunity!? Haha
  25. paulde2007's avatar
    paulde2007
    Listened to some reports today. Subsidies to oil (to the energy companies to help produce as well as to oil to keep costs down at pump for consumer) equate to 6% of global gdp. Wow.

    However, teslas master plan is 10% over 10 years which is 1% of global gdp to move away from the harmful deadly chemicals

    So it's cheaper for something better.

    Just a thought for when people say "but what about the subsidies for ev (which are a tiny fraction of oil ones )" (edited)
    cells's avatar
    cells
    Oil subsidies are nowhere near 6% of global GDP wherever yiu read that or listed to that is total BS

    The total vakue of oil extracted on the planet is only 3% of GDP so even if the thing was literally given away for free aka 100% subsidy it would only be 3% so your 6% is clearly BS

    Also the way they try to con people is to pretend things that aren't subsidy are subsidy

    For example if it costs $5 a barrel in Saudi to pump the oil and they sell it to their citizens for $5 a barrel that's called a subsidy becuase they aren't benchmarking it at what the New York Stock exchange says the value of oil is that moment

    Overall oil is not subsidised but is VERY heavily taxed. This is how countries like Norway have built up bast sovereign wealth funds off the back of oil

    It should be obvious if the stuff is making nations rich and every nation would love to have domestic deposits and production its not a burden but a blessing

    In short use your own common sense don't believe the propaganda on media
  26. insight101's avatar
    insight101
    50035891-YQ2BC.jpgBe warned there are a lot of failings in the customer service at MG and their dealers
    And training of their technicians (ie using the wrong software to update the battery pack) then spending the next 2 months to realise the battery module was bricked. and specialist tools required to do the repairs.
    Read the reviews at Trustpilot before buying.
  27. Vodka's avatar
    Vodka
    How many miles per kWh?
    kingnet's avatar
    kingnet
    We're getting between 3.5 to 4. Mostly 70ish on dual carriageways, expect it'll improve in the summer.
  28. modularhope's avatar
    modularhope
    Electric cars have become the new thing to get incredibly (and unreasonably) upset by.

    Pretty sure anyone looking at EV cars know the plus and minuses for it and have done their homework; they likely don’t need some guy off the internet telling them it’s a load of rubbish 👌

    Good deal this
    Burgmeister's avatar
    Burgmeister
    Indeed. These deals always end up with a big argument between the haters and the lovers. I'm neither of those - I'm a diesel owner with an interest in buying electric when it's affordable to me. I think that the truth about EV ownership lies somewhere between the utopian view of the pro EVers and the cataclysmic view of the anti brigade (edited)
  29. rugman's avatar
    rugman
    50031042-Tj75H.jpgon the Octopus nightime 7.5p kwh rate
    Simon's mate might be paying the standard electricity tariff to charge his car so he'll be paying closer to £20 each charge (edited)
    Burgmeister's avatar
    Burgmeister
    Have I understood this correctly? If you don't have an ev tariff and pay the standard rate, then it would be about 10p per mile?
  30. boostii's avatar
    boostii
    Why are all these things so heavy and full of tech. Just give us what we are waiting for - a fun, fast, cheap, simple, maintenance free electric go kart of a car.
    Paul_Hobbs07's avatar
    Paul_Hobbs07
    Unfortunately “we” doesn’t want that. As much as I’d love the Zoe RS photoshops to be real, the public have spoken and they want suvs. Big tall lumpy things that they don’t have to bend to get in to, and they want a battery that will cover the once a year trip that they do greater than 150 miles.
  31. JoshJ's avatar
    JoshJ
    Personally i will never buy or lease a petrol or hybrid car again. Have had Tesla Model 3 for last two years and have just upgraded to Model Y these are perfect for me. Car is great, Range is great, Tesla superchargers are excellent.
    Besford's avatar
    Besford
    Quality widely reported to be awful though.

    And most are white, which sells well in the US sunbelt but it's a very unpopular colour here.
  32. plewis00's avatar
    plewis00
    Great new EV for the money - the styling won't be to everyone's tastes but it would be hard to pass on this when compared to a non-EV in the same price range. The huge rise in electricity costs and EVs becoming more mainstream has definitely closed the gap in 'pence per mile', the 'EV = cheap motoring' argument isn't really valid any more, especially if you are charging on-the-go/service stations - so buy it because you want an EV not because 'it's cheap/free to run' imo. (edited)
    Gandalfthegrey's avatar
    Gandalfthegrey
    Entirely down to individual circumstances. I have a LTD company, purchased one with hefty discounts, hardly any BIK, and can charge at home after having a home charger installed for 7.5p per kWh. I wanted an EV, and it is cheap to run.
  33. yeababyyea's avatar
    yeababyyea
    Everytime someone lists a ev deal I make a brew grab some biscuits and seat back and enjoy the comments 😃 (edited)
    kill_phil's avatar
    kill_phil
    Yeah same old drivel that comes out of people 😮‍💨
  34. djaydearz's avatar
    djaydearz
    For me, the infrastructure needs vastly improving before I make the move, the charging times, and lack of them in remoter areas put me off.
  35. radu.sebi's avatar
    radu.sebi
    So what do you do when you cannot charge it overnight? All good with the electric cars but the infrastructure is years behind and in some cities it's not going to change soon (for example where people live in block of flats with no designated parking spaces)
    Burgmeister's avatar
    Burgmeister
    This is definitely an obstacle to mass conversion. I'm fortunate in that I have off street parking but many people don't and they are in danger of being left with little option if the infrastructure can't catch up before ice cars are forced off the road
  36. ashmac's avatar
    ashmac
    Electric car ha mugs game !
    Cherryton's avatar
    Cherryton
    I agree.
    That poor Elon Musk chap hardly has 10 $bn to rub together..
    Electric Cars.. never going to happen is it? Every house has electricity.. but people are never going to figure out how to connect it to charge a car! Let's keep using up that finite supply of oil and being at the mercy of OPEC price setting as well as heavy government fuel tax..
    I for one will be looking forward to waving at the EV owners (mugs) driving into the zero-emission zones while I park miles away and walk into town.. mind you I will be having to inhale that pure air as there are no tailpipe emissions .. But yeah.. Mugs!
  37. Redfist's avatar
    Redfist
    I went to my local MG dealership yesterday and had the most bizarre experience! I was interested in the ZS EV. After a test drive I absolutely loved the car but when I went to have a chat about finance with the sales person he completely talked me out of the sale. He was telling me the EV market had crashed and they never sell any more EV because higher electric costs now meant they were more expensive to run than petrol. He told me they had loads of EV PCP returns in the forecourt. He also said they could depreciate into nothing because in a few years an EV battery could be able to do 1,000 miles with tech changing. Not sure what to think now but feels like I’m back to square one ☹️
    wonkothesane's avatar
    wonkothesane
    Try a different MG dealership. That one is talking through their backside.
  38. BrianButterfield's avatar
    BrianButterfield
    Cannot believe the cost of cars these days, my work mates all have £500 a month coming out of their wage just on their car. They all complain they have no money to me, meanwhile I have 80K savings gaining interest and a £1500 Citroen C1 lol.... Though it only makes me £200 a month in interest lol.
    Early1800's avatar
    Early1800
    I pointed out above, everyones ranting EVs save a few quid refuling vs ICE after you spaff £25,000-£100,000 on a new EV but if it was all about saving £ you'd be running a 3rd hand Dacia, a Diesel one.
  39. Kishan_PateltVH's avatar
    Kishan_PateltVH
    Does anyone know why electric cars are constantly going down in price all the time? Seems fishy
    low_level_devel's avatar
    low_level_devel
    New technology usually always costs more in the beginning due to initial R&D costs.
  40. andysmoore's avatar
    andysmoore
    50053670-xsCTk.jpg
    low_level_devel's avatar
    low_level_devel
    Please be more kind to yourself!
's avatar