LDV capped price servicing - cost, schedule, and info

LDV doesn't currently offer capped-price servicing on most of its products.
Tom White

Deputy News Editor

3 min read

Manufactured in China by the same company that builds MGs - SAIC Motor - the LDV brand is not factory-backed in Australia, but imported by distributor, Ateco Automotive.

This means the commercial-focused LDV does not have uniform warranty and service terms with its passenger car sister brand, and currently the only vehicle in its catalog with a capped-price servicing program is the Deliver 9 large van.

The Deliver 9 is covered by a three-year, 95,000km service schedule, covering the first four services. The first visit is due in just six months or 5000km, the second is due at 12, but the remaining two are due in yearly 30,000km intervals.

Pricing isn’t as cheap as some rivals, but still in the realm of reality, with the average cost per visit for the manual coming it at $473.75, or $490.50 for the automatic.

A capped-price program is not available on any of the brand’s other products, including its popular T60 ute, D90 SUV, Mifa people mover, or the G10 or V80 vans.

Warranty is also not standardised across LDV’s line-up. The combustion versions of the T60 ute and Mifa people mover, for example, are covered by an impressive seven-year/200,000km warranty, while the electric versions, the eT60 and Mifa 9, are covered by a more standard five year/160,000km warranty. Confusingly, the D90 SUV is covered by a slightly different five year/130,000km warranty.

Down the bottom of the pile are the brand’s commercial offerings, the G10, V80, and Deliver 9, which are only covered by a behind-the-pace three-year/160,000km warranty.

In summary: LDV’s lack of transparency around its service pricing and inconsistent warranty terms make it frustrating to compare its products with those from other brands which have more or less standardised these terms. While the seven-year warranty offered on the T60 and Mifa seems impressive, it still leaves owners unable to build a view of all but the Deliver 9’s total cost of ownership. 4/10

 Warranty termsYears capped price servicingAverage yearly service cost
T60Seven years/200,000kmNone??
eT60Five years/160,000kmNone??
MifaSeven years/200,000kmNone??
Mifa 9Five years/160,000kmNone??
D90Five years/130,000kmNone??
G10Three years/100,000kmNone??
V80Three years/100,000kmNone??
Deliver 9Three years/160,000kmThree$473.75(manual) $490.50 (auto)

If you want to find out more about a specific manufacturer's capped price servicing, please see below:

Audi capped price servicingMazda capped price servicing
BMW capped price servicingMercedes-Benz capped price servicing
Citroen capped price servicingMitsubishi capped price servicing
Ford capped price servicingPeugeot capped price servicing
Holden capped price servicingRenault capped price servicing
Honda capped price servicingSkoda capped price servicing
HSV capped price servicingSubaru capped price servicing
Hyundai capped price servicingSuzuki capped price servicing
Isuzu capped price servicingToyota capped price servicing
Jeep capped price servicingVolkswagen capped price servicing
Kia capped price servicingVolvo capped price servicing
Lexus capped price servicing  
Tom White

Deputy News Editor

Tom’s way into motoring journalism was anything but straightforward despite annoying his parents to no end as a child by identifying makes and models with ease, and acquiring a large collection of Matchbox models. Other interests took over in the intervening years, including tinkering with electronics and computers, and an interest in the past, which eventually culminated in a Bachelor of Arts and Science from the University Of Sydney with a major in Ancient History. During this time, Tom was exposed to all sorts of cars by working as a valet and eventually the Bell Captain at The Star casino in Sydney. He then went on another side-quest, studying law at Macquarie University before applying for a job at CarsGuide. After being hired Tom worked his way up the ranks in a variety of roles and refined his craft, now serving as CarsGuide's Deputy News Editor, with special interests in new technologies and electric vehicles, as well as emerging trends from China. Tom has been recognised by his peers as the EV Journalist of the Year at the 2026 Newspress Australia Awards. He’s personally owned a selection of wheels from a 1981 Holden Gemini to a 2009 Ford Falcon, through to his current 2011 Subaru Forester and many others in between. You can find Tom on LinkedIn and Instagram. Education Bachelor of Arts and Sciences | The University of Sydney | 2010 - 2014 Graduate Certificate of Laws | Macquarie University | 2015 - 2016 Awards 2026 Newspress Australia EV Journalist of the Year Featured Publications CarsGuide | 2016 - present
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