- Skip advertAdvertisement - Gallery continues below
In the fold: The Meriva is a family favourite, not least because the cabin is so well built. Our test car’s slide-and-fold rear seat still worked perfectly after two years’ intensive use. Road dirt and salt marked the exter
- Skip advertAdvertisement - Gallery continues below
Protected bodywork: Great news for used buyers – with this level of protection inside the sills, there is minimal risk of rust on the bodywork.
Notchy gearchanges: Dirt and corrosion at the gearbox input spindle can hinder smooth changes, so check the shift quality.
- Skip advertAdvertisement - Gallery continues below
Brake warning: Rather than use a brake wear warning light, the Meriva is fitted with a metal hook that scratches loudly across the disc.
Recommended

The scariest cars we've ever driven
Most Popular

New Kia PV5 Passenger MPV undercuts the VW ID.Buzz by a huge £25k

New 2025 Kia PV5 van starts from a tempting £22,645

New Volkswagen ID.3 Match 2025 review: attractive price boosts EV’s appeal