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Used Volvo V60
Factors that affect the depreciation of a Volvo V60:
- Mileage driven
- Maintenance
- Service history
Depreciation is an important part of calculating the total cost of owning a Volvo V60. In addition to the monthly depreciation of £385, you should also factor in fuel costs, road tax, insurance and maintenance (including tyres and car washes) to get the full monthly cost.
Model year | Typical price range* | Average price | Price trend / depreciation | Cars for sale | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
2026 Volvo V60  | £34,950 - £52,000 | £43,156 | -£5,760 | 6 | 
2025 Volvo V60  | £32,800 - £46,575 | £37,921 | -£4,620 | 131 | 
2024 Volvo V60  | £10,750 - £43,995 | £37,151 | -£2,520 | 18 | 
2023 Volvo V60  | £22,899 - £41,998 | £30,252 | -£2,380 | 36 | 
2022 Volvo V60  | £19,998 - £32,890 | £24,629 | -£2,380 | 81 | 
2021 Volvo V60  | £13,995 - £28,800 | £21,774 | -£2,600 | 98 | 
2020 Volvo V60  | £14,495 - £27,100 | £20,660 | -£2,420 | 41 | 
2019 Volvo V60  | £12,990 - £23,640 | £17,987 | -£1,380 | 68 | 
2018 Volvo V60  | £8,490 - £21,459 | £14,852 | -£740 | 54 | 
2017 Volvo V60  | £5,995 - £17,175 | £11,053 | +£1,260 | 25 | 
2016 Volvo V60  | £5,950 - £17,990 | £10,516 | +£1,020 | 22 | 
2015 Volvo V60  | £5,990 - £15,990 | £9,764 | -£440 | 23 | 
2014 Volvo V60  | £3,800 - £12,250 | £8,169 | +£980 | 32 | 
2013 Volvo V60  | £2,995 - £10,990 | £6,188 | +£180 | 30 | 
2012 Volvo V60  | £2,995 - £8,450 | £5,732 | -£200 | 19 | 
2011 Volvo V60  | £1,995 - £7,795 | £4,786 | -£460 | 14 | 
2010 Volvo V60  | £2,795 - £3,000 | £2,898 | - | 2 | 
*The 'Typical price range' column shows the prices at the 5th and 95th percentiles of cars in the current market
The data is based on the cars currently listed on AutoUncle
Month | Average market price | Lowest market price | Highest market price | Calculation method | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 - November | £44,160  | £41,760 | £46,560 | Estimate  | 
| 2024 - December | £43,680↘  | £40,640 | £46,720 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - January | £42,120↘  | £38,820 | £45,420 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - February | £41,980↘  | £38,060 | £45,920 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - March | £41,660↘  | £38,380 | £44,940 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - April | £41,660→  | £38,540 | £44,760 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - May | £41,760↗  | £38,460 | £45,080 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - June | £40,940↘  | £37,740 | £44,120 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - July | £39,860↘  | £36,600 | £43,120 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - August | £40,300↗  | £36,500 | £44,120 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - September | £39,560↘  | £35,860 | £43,240 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - October | £39,540↘  | £35,840 | £43,220 | Estimate  | 
| 2025 - December | £38,640↘  | - | - | Forecast  | 
| 2026 - January | £38,200↘  | - | - | Forecast  | 
| 2026 - February | £37,760↘  | - | - | Forecast  | 
| 2026 - March | £37,300↘  | - | - | Forecast  | 
| 2026 - April | £36,860↘  | - | - | Forecast  | 
All estimates and forecasts are based on actual market data
Average Monthly Depreciation
A summary of the past 12 and an estimation of the next 6 months.
Past 12 months
-£4,620
Next 6 months
-£2,680
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Are you considering buying a used hybrid car? The Volvo V60 is a great pick. In total, there are 767 used Volvo V60s for sale on AutoUncle in the UK, each one sourced from an online marketplace or dealership website.
A used Volvo V60 costs between £4,995 for the cheapest variant and £42,708 for the most expensive model.
A pre-owned Volvo V60 is being offered at different prices depending on primarily five factors: production year, engine size and power, fuel consumption, mileage not to mention trim level.
For instance, a more recent model with limited mileage, or a premium variant featuring a powerful engine, typically commands a higher price than an earlier version with less equipment and higher mileage.
The principal fuel kind for a Volvo V60 is plug-in hybrid.
Fuel options for Volvo V60:
Before making a choice between the different fuel types, it's important to analyze your driving habits. Do you primarily use your car to commute, and is the distance 35 miles or fewer each way?
For short journeys, electric cars, plug-in hybrids or petrol cars are obvious choices. If you have a daily commute over longer distances, a modern electric car can be a great choice - especially if you have access to charging at home or at work. For those who drive long distances and don't have access to charging, diesel cars can still be an option. Keep in mind that diesel engines with high emissions have been banned from entering cities in a range of countries.
The high demand for hybrid cars in the UK is attributed to their effective fuel consumption, diminished carbon emissions in contrast to regular vehicles, and the growing availability of electric charging options, in line with national environmental objectives and fiscal benefits for eco-friendly transport. The embrace of hybrid vehicles such as the Volvo V60 plays a crucial role in evolving towards more sustainable and greener transportation methods.
There are a lot of benefits of buying an hybrid car used. Some of the rewards of choosing a previously owned electric car is:
Cost savings on purchase: Used hybrid vehicles usually offer more attractive pricing compared to new vehicles. The decreased starting cost can make hybrid cars available to a larger pool of potential buyers.
Environmental benefits: When it comes to emissions, hybrids are more efficient than standard petrol or diesel vehicles. Opting for a used hybrid car aids in lessening the ecological effect compared to the choice of a new car, since the production method, especially for the battery, generates carbon emissions.
Fuel efficiency: Noted for their economical fuel consumption, hybrid cars unite a petrol engine and an electric motor. This economical use of fuel can bring about significant savings in fuel costs over time.
Technological features: Many older hybrid cars still offer cutting-edge features, affording a cutting-edge driving experience.
Government incentives: Due to lower CO2 emissions, hybrid vehicles usually attract lower road tax in the UK. In areas including central London, hybrids may be entitled to reduced or no congestion charges, depending on their levels of emissions.
The Volvo V60 only comes in the stationcar body type in the UK. Estate cars, also known as station wagons, are highly sought-after in today's market. They meld superior driving dynamics with abundant space, making them a favourite choice among active families, alongside SUVs and MPVs.
The Volvo V60 is quite well-liked in its segment but still it has some competitors.
Top competitors to the Volvo V60
The BMW 320 is a great alternative to the Volvo V60. There are 3,001 of this car for sale in the UK right now and the average selling price is £19,489.
The Audi A4 is another popular choice in this segment, with 2,431 cars for sale and an average price of £15,750. Another good choice for an alternative car is the MG ZS with 2,372 cars for sale for the average price of £13,992.