Used Toyota MR2 (AW11) review
The first generation of Toyota’s midship sports car, the MR2 (AW11), debuted in 1984 and was produced up until 1989. …
There is simply no way ReDriven would exist without the incredible contributions of our community. From loaning us cars to review, to owners groups helping with research, to everyone watching, commenting and sharing our content. ReDriven has always maintained that the people who buy, live with, love and sometimes loathe the cars we review are the true experts. So why not help out by submitting an owner review to help others find the best used car?
IMPORTANT: Restricted to Australian residents only.
The first generation of Toyota’s midship sports car, the MR2 (AW11), debuted in 1984 and was produced up until 1989. …
The 10th-generation Honda Civic first arrived in 2016 and marked a significant chapter for the Civic nameplate as a whole.…
Reliability Over the past eight months of ownership, my Cerato has proven to be a mixed bag when it comes…
Abbreviating the words Sportlich (sporty), Leicht (light), and Kurz (compact), the Mercedes-Benz SLK, aka the German brand’s compact roadster, entered…
Be a part of the ReDriven community and help support our website and channel by purchasing from our first line-up of ReDriven merch – more coming soon
Unlike almost every automotive publication in Australia, ReDriven has absolutely NO affiliation with car makers. We do not receive any ad revenue from OEMs, we do not attend launches, and we do not engage in any commercial content funded by car manufacturers. This makes ReDriven one of only a couple of truely independent automotive content creators in the country.
Our revenue is split between Google AdSense revenue from YouTube and sponsors, all of which are chosen because they provide genuine value to our community.
In order to make the information in our reviews as accurate as possible. We try to gather information from as many sources as possible. This includes anecdotal data from owners’ groups, forums and discussions with owners directly. We also speak with specialists and independent mechanics.
When compiling the research for our reviews, we do our best to focus only on issues that have been reported numerous times, from different sources. This means we are not including every tiny issue that may be sporadic or due to potential user error.
While we acknowledge our method has its limitations, we are constantly looking for ways to improve the reliability of our content.
In the early days, when we were building the channel, we reviewed our own cars, borrowed them from friends, partners, partner’s parents. We begged, borrowed and stole in order to get some content under our belt.
These days, we are lucky that almost every car we review has been volunteered by our community – which we are HUGELY thankful for. We also have relationships which some dealers and car yards who graciously lend us cars.
Importantly, no owners – whether sourced privately or through a dealer – has every had any input on the information that is published about them. ReDriven is 100% independent. Always.