Im thinking to buy this honda, it has 75000 km
engine is 988 cm³ 93 kW (126 PS)
Year?
O shit i forgot to mention the year is 2018 or 2017
first i wanted 1.5 VTEC but i found out it its mixing fuel to oil, now i found this 1.0 comfort which is few HP less but i guess almost same engine as 1.0 VTEC, but i could be wrong
other option was mazda 3 2.0 120 HP from 2018
The Honda P-series is just Honda taking a "kei car" engine, stretching and turbocharging it. That engine is only sold in China and the UK.
Personally, I'd avoid any tiny turbo charged engine, a proper big naturally aspirated engine is a much better choice.
On the topic of that Mazda, the 120hp engine is the same as the 165hp - the difference is just some software. I'd personally wouldn't get a car that was handicapped by the manufacturer on purpose.
120 horsepower at 1300 kilograms? Don't expect any resemblance of a positive driving experience... I really recommend getting one with the full 165.
It is generally a reliable car - just change your engine oil frequently, if you plan on getting an automatic - keep the ATF clean, and inspect rubber parts of the suspension.
A proper 165 horsepower Mazda3 with the 6 speed automatic - is one of the best cars in production.
Another option I'd suggest (as you're obviously in Europe) is the Suzuki Vitara 2017-onwards with the 1.6L (Naturally aspirated engine)
A one liter engine? in a car? that sounds absolutely tiny!
It’s quite common in Europe. The best selling cars are often around 1.2L… (Renualt-Nissan-Mercedes 1.3L, Peugeot-Citroën 1.2, …)
The ~2017 Focus 1.0T (125HP, the only decent 3 cylinder turbo in production) made more power then the 1.6L 4 cylinder and offered similar reliability (on late model years. the first were plagued with design defects)
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So it’s quite an economical nice driving experience. Although personally I’ll always stick to bigger engines.
In my country you pay the lowest road tax, when you register a car and then every year, for engines with displacement up to 1350 ccm. For bigger engines you pay more.