2011 Chevrolet Captiva
2011 Chevrolet Captiva
Est. monthly payment:
R 2,041 p/m
Gauteng
The 2011 Chevrolet Captiva 2.4 LT is a reliable used SUV offering great value for South African buyers seeking affordability and versatility. Its sturdy build, spacious interior, and proven performance make it a popular choice in the SUV segment. Well-maintained, this vehicle presents an excellent opportunity to buy at a competitive price.
Powered by a 2.4L petrol engine with 136 horsepower, the Captiva features a practical manual transmission and AWD for enhanced traction on South African roads. With a fuel consumption of approximately 9.3 L/100km, it balances performance and efficiency. The SUV comfortably seats seven across five doors, making it ideal for families and outdoor adventures.
Located in Bardene Ext 2, Boksburg, Gauteng, this Chevrolet Captiva is available for test drive and immediate purchase. Whether you’re looking for a cheap used SUV or exploring finance deals, this vehicle offers a compelling option for South African buyers seeking the best price and quality.
CAR OVERVIEW
TECHNICAL DATA
FUEL & EMISSIONS
COLOUR AND UPHOLSTERY
Chevrolet Captiva
Chevrolet’s Captiva had its run in South Africa, but it’s a ghost on the classifieds now. You’ll find just three examples listed on auto.co.za, all from 2014 to 2017, with prices spanning R114,500 to R169,500. That’s the full story: slim pickings, high mileage (an average of 169,270 km), and a market vacuum left behind after Chevrolet packed up in 2017. Meanwhile, rivals like the Toyota RAV4, Nissan X-Trail, and Kia Sportage are everywhere, with none of the headaches around spares or support. Engine choices in these last stragglers split between a 2.4-litre petrol and a 2.2-litre turbodiesel, and you can pick your poison with either a manual or automatic ‘box. No matter which you pick, you’re buying a car with real history—and not the kind you brag about. At R169,500, the 2.2D LT automatic is the priciest survivor, and on paper at least, the diesel would be my choice if you’re clocking up serious highway kilometres—because fuel bills sting more when the dealer network has vanished. The 2.4 LT manual at R114,500 is tempting if you pack smart and get it inspected thoroughly, since a petrol with that kind of mileage could be a ticking financial time-bomb. What pulled people in back then was the promise of seven seats and long-distance diesel thrift, but those same strengths are easier to find in a used RAV4 or X-Trail now, with better backup. No new stock, zero warranty, and thin on specialist knowledge—this is a used car for the brave or the budget-bound.
Chevrolet
Chevrolet’s exit from South Africa has turned its badge into pure used-car territory, and these 34 listings prove it — not a single new model, just a median price of R117,425 fighting for space in a market crowded by more obvious choices from VW and Toyota. That’s the thing: you buy a second-hand Chevy because you’re chasing value that’s hard to spot elsewhere, or you’re loyal after years behind the wheel — not because you want the latest thing. Prices swing from R49,500 for an Aveo to a wild R798,800 on a collector-grade Lumina, but that top number’s more about nostalgia and condition than any real product variety. Suzuki and Nissan play in this budget space with fresher support, but Chevrolet’s hook? It’s the American badge with a Korean or Japanese price tag, and that matters to some. If you’re scanning classifieds, the Utility bakkie stands out — 14 listings between R99,900 and R189,900, still a favourite among small businesses and farmers who trust that single-cab to take a beating. The Spark’s here too, popping up from R67,500 and still undercutting most rivals as a daily city shuttle. Cruze sedans sit in the R79,500 to R107,500 range, offering honest space for the money. Luminas are the unicorns — R339,950 to R798,800 for a rear-driven V8 with genuine South African cult status. The rest of the range is a mix: mostly petrol engines, a few diesels in the Captiva and Trailblazer, and a split of hatches, sedans, single-cabs, and SUVs. On paper at least, this is a brand you buy for its backstory, not for any promise of future parts or service.
Est. monthly payment:
R 0 p/m
2011 Chevrolet Captiva
Est. monthly payment:
R 0 p/m
Ravenswood, Boksburg, Gauteng
Chevrolet Captiva FAQs
Common questions about the Chevrolet Captiva in South Africa.