See Which Japanese Used Cars Offer the Best Cost-Benefit in Brazil: Nissan Kicks, Toyota Corolla, Honda Civic, SW4 and Mitsubishi L200. Check Prices, Engines, Versions and Equipment.
Japanese used cars continue to draw the attention of Brazilians looking for durable, economical vehicles with simple maintenance.
AutoEsporte gathered the most relevant information in the market, highlighting what each model offers, who its most frequent buyers are, when the best years are available for sale, where they stand out, and why they represent great cost-benefit, especially in the used car segment.
The selected models are available in various regions of the country and can be found on digital sales platforms, with prices ranging from R$ 66,900 to R$ 129,000.
-
The Toyota Hilux is R$ 75.5 thousand cheaper and bets on the 2.8 turbodiesel engine with up to 204 hp and 50.9 kgfm to catch up with the VW Saveiro, which leads with 4,472 sales.
-
The new Renault Koleos has a screen exclusively for the passenger that is invisible to the driver, heated rear seats, and 29 assistance systems, but its Chinese competitors cost R$ 40,000 less and deliver more power.
-
The car stored for 38 years: when opening the barn door, what appears is breathtaking and looks like a scene from a movie!
-
Fiat works miracles in the Brazilian market, lowers the price of its 0 km hatch to R$ 69,990, reestablishes the model as the cheapest car in the country, and reignites the battle against Kwid and C3.
Below, we present, in ascending order of price, the most advantageous Japanese used cars for those seeking reliability and good performance.
Used Cars from Japanese Brands
Nissan Kicks – from R$ 66,900
The Nissan Kicks Play, the most current version of the first generation, continues to be produced and remains one of the Japanese used cars with the best cost-benefit. 2017 units are available starting from R$ 66,900.

The model is known for its balanced interior space, a trunk of 432 liters, and a 1.6 flex engine with up to 114 hp, always paired with a CVT transmission. Moreover, more complete versions offer a 360° camera, parking sensor, six airbags, keyless entry, and multimedia with GPS.
A compact SUV that still works very well as the family’s main vehicle.
Toyota Corolla – from R$ 73,000
A classic among Japanese used cars, the Toyota Corolla maintains its reputation as the most reliable mid-size sedan in Brazil. In 2018 versions of the penultimate generation, the price starts from R$ 73,000.
The well-known 2.0 flex engine with up to 154 hp delivers consistent performance, coupled with a CVT transmission with seven virtual gears.
Inside, there’s a good list of features: six airbags, stability and traction controls, leather seats, automatic air conditioning, rearview camera, and complete multimedia with digital TV in higher versions.
Mitsubishi L200 – from R$ 86,900
Among pickups, the Mitsubishi L200 Triton stands out as the most affordable option among Japanese vehicles with an off-road vocation.
2013 units cost around R$ 86,900.
With a robust and still current design, the L200 of this generation is especially recommended with the 3.2 turbo diesel engine with 170 hp and 35 kgfm, combining a 5-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic transmission.
The 4×4 with low range is a highlight, along with features like leather seats, cruise control, and multimedia with GPS.
An excellent choice for those seeking strength and durability.
Honda Civic – from R$ 91,000
The Honda Civic G10 (tenth generation) is one of the most sought-after sedans in the market for Japanese used cars.
On Mercado Livre, 2018 units start from R$ 91,000.

The proposal is sportier, especially with the 1.5 turbo engine with 173 hp, although there is also a 2.0 flex version with up to 155 hp. Both use the CVT transmission.
The model also offers a sophisticated interior, six airbags, parking sensors, dual-zone climate control, electronic parking brake, and a multimedia system with Android Auto and CarPlay.
Toyota SW4 – from R$ 129,000
Closing the list is the Toyota SW4, one of the most respected Japanese SUVs in Brazil and derived from the Hilux. 2015 units can be found for R$ 129,000.
The large SUV stands out for its robustness, the option for seven seats, and the 3.0 turbo diesel engine with 171 hp, combined with a five-speed automatic transmission and 4×4 with low range.

In the more complete versions, there are six airbags, xenon headlights, a rearview camera, leather seats, cruise control, electric seat adjustment for the driver, and multimedia with DVD and GPS.
Japanese used cars continue to be a great bet for those seeking safety, economy, and low depreciation.
Among SUVs, sedans, and pickups, models such as Nissan Kicks, Corolla, Honda Civic, Mitsubishi L200, and Toyota SW4 prove that Japanese reliability makes a difference, even after years of use.
Source: AutoEsporte

Esqueceram do Subaru