Car Deal of the Day: Vauxhall Grandland Ultimate for an unbelievable £179 a month
Range-topping Ultimate model
£3 a month more than a Mokka
Only £178.82 a month
The Vauxhall Grandland is the largest model Vauxhall offers, and as such the British brand has thrown the proverbial kitchen sink at it in terms of technology and equipment. But, despite its grand positioning, it's one of the cheapest family SUVs around to lease. Advertisement - Article continues below
Currently Leasing Options is offering the Grandland for a miniscule £178.82 a month – just £3 more than the significantly smaller Vauxhall Mokka.
It's a two-year deal and requires a very modest £2,495.83 initial payment, with mileage limited to 5,000 a year. This can be bumped up to 8,000 for a pretty steep £27.95 extra a month, so this deal is better suited to lower-mileage drivers.
Not only will you be getting the largest model Vauxhall sells, but also the poshest version. This deal is for the ambitiously named 'Ultimate', but it is true to its badge, because it's packed with features.
Vauxhall throws in 19-inch diamond-cut wheels, a panoramic roof, a large 16-inch touchscreen with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and full matrix-LED headlights, plus LED lighting strips. The Ultimate also gets illuminated Vauxhall badges, so everyone will know how posh your car is.
Under the bonnet you'll find a 1.2-litre petrol hybrid engine. With 134bhp, power isn't the name of the game here, and that also goes for the driving experience. The Grandland isn't a thrill-a-minute ride, but given that this is a family car, its supple ride and high levels of refinement are far more impressive.
The Grandland is also one of the most spacious cars in the class. There are numerous storage spaces, back-seat room is plentiful, and the 550-litre boot capacity is very generous.
The Car Deal of the Day selections we make are taken from our own Auto Express Find A Car deals service, which includes the best current offers from car dealers and leasing companies around the UK. Terms and conditions apply, while prices and offers are subject to change and limited availability. If this deal expires, you can find more top Vauxhall Grandland leasing offers from leading providers on our Vauxhall Grandland hub page.
Check out the Vauxhall Grandland deal or take a look at our previous Car Deal of the Day selection here …
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Keir Starmer heads to Nato summit where he will vow to spend 5% of GDP on defence - but PM is accused of using 'smoke and mirrors' to 'con' Donald Trump
Sir Keir Starmer 's pledge to increase defence and security spending to 5 per cent of GDP by 2035 was last night branded 'a con'. The Prime Minister will unveil the promise at a Nato summit today, with the alliance's 31 other members also expected to sign up to it. It will commit Britain to spending 3.5 per cent of GDP on core defence spending, such as troops and weapons, plus a further 1.5 per cent on security-related domestic infrastructure. The summit comes after Sir Keir's meeting yesterday with Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky at No 10. But critics pointed out that the pledge does not accelerate spending on core defence beyond what has already been promised by Labour. By contrast, Germany said it would accelerate its spending to hit the core defence target by 2029 – six years early – amid growing global instability and the prospect of a war in the Middle East. Sir Keir also faced questions about how the commitment would be paid for amid stagnant growth and the prospect of tax hikes this autumn. The Royal United Services Institute, a leading defence and security think-tank, estimates hitting the target on core defence alone could cost an extra £40 billion a year. Until now, the Government has pledged to increase core defence spending to 2.6 per cent of GDP in 2027. But under the Nato agreement, this will remain the same. The 1.5 per cent of GDP spending on security-related domestic infrastructure would be hit by 2027. However, Nato members effectively decide themselves whether they're hitting this part of the target and there are fears Labour will try to include items not strictly related to defence. Downing Street sources said, for example, that it could include spending on beefing up energy security amid the switch to NetZero and fighting migrant-smuggling gangs. Former defence secretary Sir Ben Wallace posted on X: 'Tomorrow at the Nato summit we will witness the UK Government trying to con the US and Nato with spin on defence spending. 'By folding in other departments' spending and with no real defence £ increases, the PM will claim 5 per cent. 'The threat to our country is real not spin. This Government thinks it can use smoke and mirrors to deceive the public and Donald Trump. 'This is an insult to our troops who will see no significant new money. It fools no one.'
The Independent
31 minutes ago
- The Independent
Liz Kendall says welfare reforms will create ‘a better future'
Liz Kendall has said the Government's flagship welfare reforms will create the 'better future we seek to build for our constituents and our country', as she faced backbench Labour MPs. The Work and Pensions Secretary's appearance at a Parliamentary Labour Party (PLP) meeting on Monday night came after warnings from Labour backbenchers in the Commons that the reforms will lead to 'appalling poverty'. Under the proposals, ministers will limit eligibility for the personal independence payment (Pip), the main disability payment in England, and limit the sickness-related element of universal credit (UC). Ms Kendall's appearance at the committee was her first since the Government published its welfare reform Bill, and since Labour MP Vicky Foxcroft resigned as a Government whip because of her concerns over the package. Ms Kendall told the meeting there is 'no route to social justice based on greater benefit spending alone'. Ministers have previously said the reforms could save up to £5 billion a year. But in a sign they are now emphasising a moral case for the Bill over its financial savings, Ms Kendall told MPs: 'The path to a fairer society – one where everyone thrives, where people who can work get the support they need, and where we protect those who cannot – that is the path we seek to build with our reforms. 'Our plans are rooted in fairness – for those who need support and for taxpayers. 'They are about ensuring the welfare state survives, so there is always a safety net for those who need it. They're about putting proper safeguards in place to protect the most vulnerable. 'But above all they are about our belief that everyone can fulfil their potential and live their hopes and dreams when, collectively, we provide them with real opportunities and support. This is the better future we seek to build for our constituents and our country.' More than 20 MPs asked Ms Kendall questions about the reforms during the PLP meeting, the PA news agency understands, with most being broadly supportive, but a small minority insisting they would vote against the plans in the Commons. MPs leaving the meeting told journalists there was far more consensus about the reforms than it outwardly appeared. But in the Commons before the gathering, Labour MPs continued to voice their concerns. Richard Burgon, Leeds East MP, said: 'Isn't the simple and sad truth that any MP who votes for this upcoming welfare Bill is voting to take Pip from disabled people who need assistance to cut up their food, wash themselves and go to the toilet?' Work and Pensions minister Sir Stephen Timms replied: 'No. What people will be voting for is reforms to open up opportunities for people who have been denied opportunities for far, far too long. We're putting that right.' Andy McDonald, MP for Middlesbrough and Thornaby East, said: 'Ministers have highlighted the scale of Pip recipients expected to lose payments make up one in 10 of the total Pip caseload, suggesting the impact of the cuts will be limited, but that's still 370,000 current recipients expected to lose on average £4,500. 'But these numbers rest on a set of assumptions that the OBR (Office for Budget Responsibility) has described as highly uncertain. DWP (Department for Work and Pensions) data shows there are 1.3 million people currently receiving Pip daily living payments who would not meet the new criteria. 'So before MPs are asked to vote on imposing such appalling poverty, will the DWP or the OBR provide further evidence underpinning these claims?' Sir Stephen replied: 'Well, the OBR has published its assessment. (Mr McDonald) is absolutely right, their assessment is that one in 10 of those who are receiving Pip in November next year will have lost it by 2029/30. 'Following that, we will be able to introduce the biggest investment there has ever been in employment support for people out of work on health and disability grounds, because we don't want any longer to track people on low income for years and years and years, we want people to be able to enter work and fulfil their ambitions, and that's what the investment will allow.' The Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill will be debated on July 1, when it receives its second reading in the Commons. Pip is a benefit aimed at helping with extra living costs if someone has a long-term physical or mental health condition or disability and difficulty doing certain everyday tasks or getting around because of their condition. Data for Pip claimants begins in January 2019, when the number was 2.05 million. An impact assessment published alongside the Bill confirmed previously published estimates that changes to Pip entitlement rules could see about 800,000 people lose out, with an average loss of £4,500 per year.
The Sun
37 minutes ago
- The Sun
Man Utd legend Jonny Evans on verge of new job just days after retirement with Prem winner offered influential role
JONNY EVANS is reportedly on the verge of securing a new job with Manchester United following his retirement. The 37-year-old called time on his playing career last month and made his final competitive appearance for United on the last day of the Premier League season. 1 Although Evans will no longer have an influence on the pitch, he is now expected to be given a new role behind the scenes. The Athletic reports that Man Utd want to retain the ex-defender following the expiry of his contract. Evans' new staff role will see him put in charge of loan deals for emerging talents. The United hierarchy were impressed with his influence off the pitch during his time as a player. He regularly offered advice to young players and taught them about United's heritage. Evans also spoke passionately about staff members losing their jobs in the first round of redundancies last summer during the club's pre-season tour of the United States. The former Northern Ireland international made 241 appearances for Man Utd across two spells. He first spent 11 years at the club between 2004 and 2015 before joining West Brom. Evans returned to Old Trafford in a free transfer two years ago and made 43 appearances. Christian Eriksen and Victor Lindelof were among the players to leave Man Utd at the end of the season after being denied new contracts. Third-choice goalkeeper Tom Heaton has been offered a one-year extension.
