The 2001 Holden Statesman range of configurations is currently priced from $4,070.
Our most recent review of the 2001 Holden Statesman resulted in a score of 8 out of 10 for that particular example.
Carsguide Contributing Journalist Ewan Kennedy had this to say at the time: How much?Expect to pay from:$3000 to $5000 for a 2000 Holden Statesman V8$5000 to $8500 for a 2004 Statesman V6$10,000 to $15,000 for a 2008 Caprice$18,000 to $24,000 for a 2010 Statesman V6$22,000 to $26,000 for a 2011 Caprice V$26,000 to $36,000 for a 2013 Caprice LPG$36,000 to $48,000 for a 2014 Caprice V.
You can read the full review here.
This is what Ewan Kennedy liked most about this particular version of the Holden Statesman: Roomy, Readily available spare parts and servicing, Quality interior
The 2001 Holden Statesman carries a braked towing capacity of up to 2100 Kg, but check to ensure this applies to the configuration you're considering.
The Holden Statesman is also known as Holden Statesman, HSV Grange, Buick Park Avenue, Buick Royaum, Chevrolet Caprice, Daewoo Veritas, Daewoo Statesman in markets outside Australia.
The Holden Statesman 2001 prices range from $4,290 for the basic trim level Sedan V6 to $6,930 for the top of the range Sedan International.
| Holden Statesman Model | Body Type | Specs | Price from | Price to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
International
|
Body Type: Sedan | Specs: 5.7L ULP 4 SP AUTO | Price From: $4,730 |
Price To:
$6,930
|
|
V6
|
Body Type: Sedan | Specs: 3.8L PULP 4 SP AUTO | Price From: $4,070 |
Price To:
$6,490
|
|
V8
|
Body Type: Sedan | Specs: 5.7L ULP 4 SP AUTO | Price From: $4,400 |
Price To:
$6,930
|
| Holden Statesman Model | Body Type | Height x Width x Length | Ground Clearance |
|---|---|---|---|
|
International
|
Body Type: Sedan | Height x Width x Length: 1459x1847x5237 mm |
Ground Clearance:
125 mm
|
|
V6
|
Body Type: Sedan | Height x Width x Length: 1459x1847x5237 mm |
Ground Clearance:
125 mm
|
|
V8
|
Body Type: Sedan | Height x Width x Length: 1459x1847x5237 mm |
Ground Clearance:
125 mm
|
| Holden Statesman Model | Body Type | Front Tyre Size | Front Rim | Rear Rim |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
International
|
Body Type: Sedan | Front Tyre Size: 235x45 R17 | Front Rim: 8.0x17 in |
Rear Rim:
8.0x17 in
|
|
V8
|
Body Type: Sedan | Front Tyre Size: 225x55 R16 | Front Rim: 7.0x16 in |
Rear Rim:
7.0x16 in
|
|
V6
|
Body Type: Sedan | Front Tyre Size: 225x55 R16 | Front Rim: 7.0x16 in |
Rear Rim:
7.0x16 in
|
| Holden Statesman Model | Body Type | Specs | Braked Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
|
International
|
Body Type: Sedan | Specs: 5.7L ULP 4 SP AUTO |
Braked Capacity:
2100kg
|
|
V8
|
Body Type: Sedan | Specs: 5.7L ULP 4 SP AUTO |
Braked Capacity:
2100kg
|
|
V6
|
Body Type: Sedan | Specs: 3.8L PULP 4 SP AUTO |
Braked Capacity:
2100kg
|
| Holden Statesman Model | Body Type | Specs | Fuel Consumption |
|---|---|---|---|
|
International
|
Body Type: Sedan | Specs: 5.7L ULP 4 SP AUTO |
Fuel Consumption:
13.5L/100km
|
|
V6
|
Body Type: Sedan | Specs: 3.8L ULP 4 SP AUTO |
Fuel Consumption:
12.0L/100km
|
I can understand your concern, having an airbag go off in your face would not be a nice thing, nor would it be nice if it didn't fire when needed in a crash. If you have lost confidence in the dealers you have used, you could try another one, or you could contact Holden direct and request the company's involvement.
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It's not possible to predict when your engine might expire; there are too many variables to take into account to even make an educated guess. Suffice to say that it's done a lot of cars and it's closer to the scrap yard than it is to the production line. You could have a 3.8-litre Holden V6 fitted, that was an option in the car when it was built, and would be the easiest engine transplant option. Fitting a Falcon six would involve too much surgery and I wouldn't recommend it. The best option if you want to keep the car, but cut running costs, would be to convert it to dual-fuel and run it on LPG.
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HAVING the correct diff oil is important, particularly if you drive the car hard and really make the diff work. If they have used the incorrect oil because they failed to recognise the car had a limited-slip diff, I would pressure them to replace the diff. If that doesn't work, pursue the problem with Holden.
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