Fiat Argenta Reviews
You'll find all our Fiat Argenta reviews right here. Fiat Argenta prices range from $2,640 for the Argenta to $4,070 for the Argenta .
Our reviews offer detailed analysis of the 's features, design, practicality, fuel consumption, engine and transmission, safety, ownership and what it's like to drive.
The most recent reviews sit up the top of the page, but if you're looking for an older model year or shopping for a used car, scroll down to find Fiat dating back as far as 1983.
Or, if you just want to read the latest news about the Fiat Argenta, you'll find it all here.
Fiat Reviews and News
.jpg)
A hot hatch electric car! 2023 Abarth 500e confirmed for Australia next year as new compact performance hatchback puts an electric sting in the scorpion's tail to fight Cupra Born and GWM Ora Good Cat GT
Read the article
By James Cleary · 23 Nov 2022
For the first time in its 70-plus year history the iconic Italian performance brand Abarth has launched a pure EV model, in the shape of the new Abarth 500e.
.jpg)
Living in the past? Why car designers are finally getting electric cars right | Opinion
Read the article
By Stephen Ottley · 02 Oct 2022
Electric cars are the future, whether you like it or not. The problem I’ve had with them in recent years hasn’t been the switch from sweet sounding petrol engines to humming electric motors.
.jpg)
Affordable electric cars are coming sooner than you might think with Fiat 500e, BYD Atto 3, MG4, Hyundai Ioniq 2 and more on the way
Read the article
By Stephen Ottley · 25 Sep 2022
MG hailed the recent return of its ZS EV under the headline of “Australia’s most affordable EV” - but even at $44,990 drive-away, the Chinese small SUV can hardly be considered a ‘cheap’ car.
.jpg)
The cheapest electric cars from overseas Australia needs! The EV bargains Nissan, Mitsubishi, and VW are keeping from Aussie shores
Read the article
By Tom White · 29 Aug 2022
Five game-changing, price-leading EVs from overseas, and what they could mean for the market in Australia.
.jpg)
Can an affordable electric car save Fiat? Why the 2023 500e is the final hope for the Italian brand in Australia | Opinion
Read the article
By Stephen Ottley · 07 Aug 2022
Australia is one of the most competitive new car markets in the world, which means not all brands can survive. In recent years we’ve seen the likes of MG and Haval enter (or re-enter) the local scene, while Holden and Chrysler have bowed out.

How long is the wait time for these small cars in Australia right now? Update on Toyota Corolla, MG 3, Subaru WRX, Volkswagen Golf and more delivery times
Read the article
By Tim Nicholson · 07 Jul 2022
Anyone in the market for a new car right now knows how challenging it can be to get into a new model immediately.A high number of variants of most top models are on backorder with customers facing lengthy wait times, in some cases more than a year.However
.jpeg)
Not even Toyota, Holden or Kia could save them: Affordable fire-breathing V8 family cars, stylish small wagons, cool cabrios and other quirky niches lost forever as new-car variety nosedives in Australia
Read the article
By Byron Mathioudakis · 11 Jun 2022
If choice is a luxury, then Australian new-car buyers were rolling in it a decade ago.

Australia's most affordable electric car? 2023 Fiat 500e locked in for local arrival
Read the article
By Stephen Ottley · 31 May 2022
Good things come to those who wait, and if you like cute, Italian electric cars then Fiat Australia has good news for you.
.jpg)
What now for Fiat in Australia after the UK makes all-electric switch? The Fiat 500 is still flying solo in Australia with no support locked in
Read the article
By Stephen Ottley · 31 May 2022
The future of Fiat in Australia has taken another turn with the Italian brand’s United Kingdom market switching to an entirely electrified line-up.
.jpg)
Dude, where are our cars? From the Holden Caprice and Ford Territory to the bargain-basement Suzuki Alto and sexy Honda CR-Z coupe, the car segments that have virtually or totally disappeared over the past decade
Read the article
By Byron Mathioudakis · 28 May 2022
Australians used to be spoiled for choice.