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HSV CLUBSPORT Used Car Review

Pros

Cons

  • Terrific bang for your buck
  • Wonderful sounds of V8 engines
  • Excellent muscle-car handling
  • Potential for future classic status
  • No longer available to buy new
  • Variable ride quality
  • Interior differentiation to donor Commodore not always big
  • V8 engines no fuel-misers
This is general information and should not be relied on as purchasing advice.
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Overview of the Hsv Clubsport

Overview of the Hsv Clubsport

HSV CLUBSPORT GENERATIONS (SINCE 1997)

1997-2006

2006-2015

2015-2017

RUNNING COSTS

Fuel Consumption (2013-2017)

6.2L V8: 12.6 to 15.0 litres per 100km

6.2L supercharged V8: 15.0 to 15.3 litres per 100km

= Highly economical.

= Good economy.

= Average fuel use.

= Heavy consumption.

Servicing

SIMILAR MODELS TO HSV CLUBSP ORT

WHAT TO LOOK OUT FOR: HSV CLUBSPORT (GEN-F 2013-2017)

The last of the Australian-made HSVs were mechanically tough vehicles with incredible levels of performance. And that last bit is your clue on what to watch out for.

Essentially, these cars were made to be driven hard and bought by owners who were planning to do just that. So watch for badly repaired crash damage, particularly on the aluminium bonnet and bootlid (aluminium can be trickier to repair).

The rule of thumb says that if you can see where repairs have been made, then they haven't been made properly.

Any car as new as this should also have a full service record and oil changes are important as this engine in this tune tends to run its oil fairly hot.

The big danger is that you wind up with a car that has been used for track-days. So check for things like extra tow-hooks, aftermarket gauges and even wheel rims that are scuffed and scratched, suggesting a lot of previous tyre-changes.

Mechanically, the big recurring problem is failed hydraulic lifters, so listen for a ticking noise when the engine is idling and first started.