Used Fiat Punto Cars for Sale, Second Hand & Nearly New Fiat Punto | AA Cars

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Borrowing £7,500 at a representative APR of 12.9%, annual interest rate (fixed) 12.9%, 59 monthly payments of £170.88 followed by 1 payment of £180.88, total cost of credit is £2,762.80, total amount payable is £10,262.80.

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Fiat
Punto

Read our helpful guide to second hand Fiat Punto.

Fiat Punto 1.4 DYNAMIC S/S-HPI CLEAR-LOW MILES-SERVICED

Fiat Punto 1.4 DYNAMIC S/S-HPI CLEAR-LOW MILES-SERVICED

£3,950

London

2011
•
31,560 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 EASY HPI CLEAR-LOW MILES-LIKE NEW

Fiat Punto 1.2 EASY HPI CLEAR-LOW MILES-LIKE NEW

£5,350 was £5,995

London

2013
•
16,480 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop Euro 6 3dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop Euro 6 3dr

£5,950

Sidcup

2014
•
6,000 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto POP

Fiat Punto POP

£5,199

Hayes

2015
•
42,296 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.4 Sporting Manual Euro 5 (s/s) 3dr

Fiat Punto 1.4 Sporting Manual Euro 5 (s/s) 3dr

£1,995

West Drayton

2009
•
120,000 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 Easy+ 5dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 Easy+ 5dr

£7,490

Gerrards Cross

2017
•
11,212 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop Euro 6 3dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop Euro 6 3dr

£4,290 was £5,290

Chertsey

2014
•
35,000 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto Evo 1.4 GP Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

Fiat Punto 1.4 GP Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

£1,500

Hertford

2010
•
68,570 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 3dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 3dr

£4,195 was £4,395

Rochester

2015
•
60,951 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.4 GP Euro 5 (s/s) 3dr

Fiat Punto 1.4 GP Euro 5 (s/s) 3dr

£2,390

Luton

2010
•
71,350 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop + Euro 6 5dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop + Euro 6 5dr

£3,995 was £4,200

Reading

2016
•
62,188 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 Easy + Euro 6 5dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 Easy + Euro 6 5dr

£5,995

Henley-On-Thames

2015
•
24,000 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto Evo 1.4 Active Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

Fiat Punto 1.4 Active Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

£1,295

Hook

2010
•
96,000 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop Manual Euro 5 3dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop Manual Euro 5 3dr

£3,750

Tonbridge

2012
•
37,000 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.4 GP Hatchback 5dr Petrol Euro 5 (s/s) (77 bhp)

Fiat Punto 1.4 GP Hatchback 5dr Petrol Euro 5 (s/s) (77 bhp)

£2,350 was £2,499

Reading

2010
•
84,846 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto Evo 1.4 Dynamic Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

Fiat Punto 1.4 Dynamic Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

£2,295

Milton Keynes

2010
•
95,020 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto Evo 1.3 MultiJet GP Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

Fiat Punto 1.3 MultiJet GP Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

£2,500

Reading

2011
•
65,928 miles
•
Diesel
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 Easy Euro 6 3dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 Easy Euro 6 3dr

£5,090

Reading

2015
•
35,962 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop Manual Euro 5 3dr

Fiat Punto 1.2 Pop Manual Euro 5 3dr

£2,100 was £2,475

Milton Keynes

2012
•
102,000 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

Fiat Punto 1.4 Dynamic Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

Fiat Punto 1.4 Dynamic Euro 5 (s/s) 5dr

£1,999 was £2,499

Bedford

2011
•
99,000 miles
•
Petrol
•
Manual

** plus VAT where applicable

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About Punto
Why buy a used Punto?
Punto updates
Which used Punto should I buy?
What should I look for?

Used Fiat Punto

AA Cars works closely with thousands of UK used car dealers to bring you one of the largest selections of Fiat Punto cars on the market. You can also browse Fiat dealers to find a second hand car close to you today. All used Fiat Punto on the AA Cars website are eligible for exclusive breakdown offers, including free Basic Breakdown Cover if the vehicle is for personal use only.

Expert Opinion

While the original Punto sort of ceased production in 2010 (which means they're often out there at excellent prices), the Grande Punto, launched in 2005, is a worthy successor/replacement. Called Grande Punto between 2005-09, Punto Evo between 2009-12 and since 2012 the Punto, whatever its name, the newer Punto is cheap to run, easy to drive, incredibly manoeuvrable and ultra smooth, particularly the 1.4 Multi Air petrol engine. As one of the larger superminis, the Punto really is top of the class when it comes to space - four adults and their cases can be well accommodated. If you?ve got a slightly larger family, the five door Punto is practical for the road and the finances.

Fiat Punto - Review

4/5

68 Fiat Punto reviews

About Fiat Punto

First released in 1993 and now into its third generation, the Fiat Punto is a compact supermini which continues the stylish Italian manufacturer's reputation for good looking, fun cars, but adds practicality and low run costs.

The supermini class has become increasingly competitive over the last decade, but the Fiat Punto remains a contender with surprising practicality, good value and, with the new MultiAir technology, efficient as well. It might not be quite as desirable as the class best, but it is a competent alternative.

Why buy a used Punto?

The Punto is at its best when in the city, where its sharp handling, compact size and easy manoeuvrability makes it both easy to control and well-suited to the tight spaces and congestion of urban environments. At higher speeds it isn't quite as competent - especially heading around corners, where there can be considerable body roll - but its ride is calm while the brakes are sharp.

Under the bonnet there is little to give the compact Punto much in the way of rubber-burning power, but the latest generation does boast a selection of incredibly efficient and competent engines. The 1.3 litre MultiJet option offers impressive returns of between 70 and 80mpg, and tax-dodging emissions of under 100g/km. Even the 1.4 litre petrol engine manages returns of 50mpg, which makes the Punto a particularly affordable option among strong competition.

There's plenty of available storage space inside the cabin and boot, and despite the 275 litre boot not offering quite as much room as its rivals do, its 1,030 litres total storage space (with rear seats folded down), gives it a competitive edge over its less versatile contemporaries. Plenty of storage and cubby holes extend the available room, while solid materials and good equipment levels (higher spec models features a clever Bluetooth connectivity system, while air con and alloys are all offered as standard) make excellent value for money.

The Punto isn't quite as fun to drive as the class leaders such as the Ford Fiesta, nor as cute or dynamic as its smaller sibling the Fiat 500, but it competes with the best of its class in terms of run costs and practicality. Added to its sharp style, nippy character (with the right engine), this makes the Punto a supermini for those looking for sensibility with a bit of fun.

Punto updates

Fiat Punto

The first Fiat Punto was launched in 1993 as the replacement for the Uno, and is now in its third generation.

Here is a short history of the Fiat Punto, starting with its launch in 1993.

The first Fiat Punto was released in 1993 and was the replacement for the outgoing Fiat Uno.
In 1995 it was named as the European Car of the Year, beating stiff competition from the Volkswagen Polo.
The second generation Punto was released in 1999 and featured the same styling but a completely overhauled chassis and interior.
The 5,000,000th production Punto was rolled out in 2003. Later that year it was given a facelift involving a few minor safety revisions.
At the 2005 Frankfurt Motor Show the third generation Punto was released and named the Grande Punto.
In 2009 the Grand Punto was given a facelift and renamed the Punto Evo. The new model received a revised front end, interior and rear lights.
In 2012 the Evo and Grande titles were dropped in favour of the original Punto name.

Which used Punto should I buy?

With three generations and a number of different trim levels, there are plenty of options to be had within the Punto range. Here are the latest trim levels and their key features.

Fiat Punto Pop

Pop

Radio and MP3-compatible CD player, height-adjustable driving seat, electric front windows, remote central locking, trip computer, Dualdrive power steering, driver, front passenger, window and drivers knee airbags.

Fiat Punto Easy

Easy

15" alloy wheels, air con, front fog lights, radio and MP3-compatible CD player, height-adjustable driving seat, electric front windows, remote central locking, trip computer, Dualdrive? power steering, driver, front passenger, window and drivers knee airbags.

Fiat Punto GBT

GBT

16" alloy wheels, sports suspension, spoiler and GBT bodykit, air con, front fog lights, radio and MP3-compatible CD player, height-adjustable driving seat, electric front windows, remote central locking, trip computer, Dualdrive power steering, driver, front passenger, window and drivers knee airbags.

Fiat Punto Sporting

Sporting

Radio and MP3-compatible CD player, height-adjustable driving seat, electric front windows, remote central locking, trip computer, Dualdrive? power steering, driver, front passenger, window and drivers knee airbags, 16" 7 spoke 2-tone Sportline alloy wheels, sports suspension, fog lights, air con, Blue&Me voice control system.

What should I look for when buying a used Punto?

Some Puntos have suffered from failing door hinges, so make sure to check that these are in working order. Open and close the doors to check whether they do so without error. If they have to be lifted to close properly the hinges have started failing and will need to be replaced.
Check that cam belts have been changed on schedule (every 36,000 miles), If it hasn't and it breaks it could be very expensive to fix, especially on 1.4 Mk1, 1.4 and 16V MK2 models.
When out on a test drive check that there is smooth acceleration and no delay of power when pushing the accelerator. If there is, it could mean that the clutch is failing and will need to be repaired.
Similarly, a clutch noise coming from the pedal when pushed could also be a sign of a failing part, and will need costly repair work.
With the car on, listen for a whining noise. If it exists, but disappears once the clutch is depressed it could be a sign of a faulty gearbox.
If the car's nose dips considerably when driving over bumps (or if there is a lot of noise and an uncomfortable ride) the shock absorbers may be failing and will need to be replaced.
Leave the car parked for 10 minutes after a test drive and then check underneath for any water drops. Any leaks could lead to trouble with the head gasket, which has weak spots and could be damaged if driving with low water levels.
If there are signs of oil leaking under the car it could be a sign of the sumps rusting. This will need to be repaired or could lead to major problems.

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