Used Hybrid Cars for Sale | Second Hand Hybrid Cars

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Borrowing £10,000 at a representative APR of 12.4%, annual interest rate (fixed) 12.4%, 59 monthly payments of £221.08 followed by 1 payment of £231.08, total cost of credit is £3,274.80*, total amount payable is £13,274.80.

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Hybrid

Read our helpful guide to second hand Hybrid Cars.

BMW 5 Series 2.0 520d MHT M Sport Auto xDrive Euro 6 (s/s) 4dr

£22,895

London

2020
•
57,290 miles
•
Diesel hybrid
•
Automatic

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Land Rover Discovery Sport 1.5 P300e Dynamic HSE 5dr Auto [5 Seat]

£47,687

London

2024
•
9,861 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

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Land Rover Range Rover Sport 3.0 P460e Autobiography 5dr Auto

£93,761

London

2023
•
4,395 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Land Rover Range Rover 3.0 P550e Autobiography 4dr Auto

£112,820

London

2024
•
11,236 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

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Land Rover Range Rover 3.0 P460e Autobiography 4dr Auto

£116,291

London

2024
•
503 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

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Volkswagen Golf 1.4 TSI eHybrid Style 5dr DSG

£21,499

London

2021
•
16,852 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Honda HR-V 1.5 eHEV Elegance 5dr CVT

£22,650

London

2023
•
7,660 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

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Volkswagen Golf 1.5 eTSI 150 R-Line 5dr DSG

£24,118

London

2024
•
11,053 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Golf 1.5 eTSI 150 R-Line 5dr DSG

£24,420

London

2024
•
8,525 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Golf GTE 1.4 TSI GTE 5dr DSG

£26,149

London

2024
•
7,082 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Golf GTE 1.4 TSI GTE 5dr DSG

£26,249

London

2024
•
1,423 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Golf GTE 1.4 TSI GTE 5dr DSG

£26,249

London

2024
•
1,619 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Golf GTE 1.4 TSI GTE 5dr DSG

£26,299

London

2024
•
4,105 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Golf 1.5 eTSI 150 Match 5dr DSG

£26,699

London

2024
•
3,500 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Passat Estate 1.5 TSI R-Line 5dr DSG

£31,999

London

2024
•
10,221 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Tiguan 1.5 TSI eHybrid Match 5dr DSG

£38,499

London

2024
•
3,500 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Volkswagen Touareg 3.0 V6 TSI PHEV 4Motion R 5dr Tip Auto

£56,281

London

2023
•
8,131 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Semiauto

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Toyota Auris 1.8 VVT-h Design CVT Euro 6 (s/s) 5dr

£9,995

London

2018
•
71,500 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

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Toyota Corolla VVT-I DESIGN

£15,795

London

2019
•
25,528 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

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Toyota Yaris DESIGN

£14,500

London

2021
•
37,600 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

View details

Hybrid Cars

AA Cars works closely with thousands of UK used car dealers to bring you one of the largest selections of hybrid cars on the market. All used hybrid cars on the AA Cars website come with free 12 months breakdown cover and a free car history check.

What is a hybrid car?

A hybrid car essentially combines two power sources – a regular internal combustion engine and a battery-powered electric motor. The majority of hybrids use petrol engines, though there are some examples of diesel hybrids, including those from Mercedes, Volvo and Peugeot.

There are three types of hybrids – mild, regular (or self-charging as they’re sometimes known) and plug-in hybrids.

How does a mild hybrid car work?

More manufacturers are now introducing mild hybrids, which is a way of marginally improving running costs and lowering CO2, but at a relatively small expense. There are various types available, but the most common feature is a small additional battery, a 48-volt electric motor and an integrated starter-generator, which has a dual purpose as a starter motor and a power source to help the engine.

Mild hybrids can often turn the engine off when coasting but struggle to run for any real distance on electricity.

How does a self-charging hybrid work?

In the case of a self-charging hybrid, there are various configurations available as well, but most use a setup where the car is powered in three ways – solely by the engine, only by the electric motor and then with a combination of the two.

Self-charging hybrids, as their name suggests, don’t need plugging in, but can only travel for short bursts with the engine off, predominantly around town.

How does a plug-in hybrid work?

The third type of hybrid is a plug-in. The basic setup is similar to a self-charging setup, but they use a larger battery that is recharged by plugging it into a wallbox, public charger or domestic plug socket.

Plug-in hybrids can typically be charged from empty to full in a few hours, and can then travel far more electric-only miles than other types of hybrids. Most can travel for around 30 miles, though some models with far bigger batteries can manage to double this.

What are the advantages of a hybrid car?

The advantage to a hybrid car is that they help to generally bring lower running costs, especially around town. It’s why cars like the Toyota Prius and Kia Niro are so popular with minicab drivers. With that electric-running ability, the engine can often be turned off a lot of the time, especially with self-charging and plug-in hybrid models.

They’re typically reliable too, with Toyota’s popular hybrid vehicles being especially well-proven in this area. Performance is usually smooth and responsive, too, with the additional zip from the electric motor being particularly welcome. Residual values are traditionally very good as well.

What are the disadvantages of a hybrid car?

There aren’t too many disadvantages with hybrid cars, but one, in particular, is the cost. These vehicles will nearly always cost more to buy than a standard petrol or diesel car, though you do need to factor in the reduced running costs.

Sometimes, they can be less practical too. Especially in the case of a plug-in hybrid, the larger battery can eat into boot space, though it’s usually only the storage area beneath the boot floor that is lost. Some models have their batteries positioned under the rear seats, however, which can help alleviate some of the space issues sometimes associated with hybrids. It’s worth checking this out in case boot room is a tip-top priority for you.

Used Hybrid Cars

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