LDV Deliver 9 2021

LDV Deliver 9 2021

The 2021 LDV Deliver 9 range of configurations is currently priced from $14,500.

Our most recent review of the 2021 LDV Deliver 9 resulted in a score of 7.6 out of 10 for that particular example.

Carsguide Contributing Journalist Mark Oastler had this to say at the time: It has its flaws, like any vehicle, but it’s not as far away from segment leaders in terms of refinement and performance that its bargain-basement pricing might suggest. Whichever way you look at it, this is a lot of van for not a lot of money.

You can read the full review here.

This is what Mark Oastler liked most about this particular version of the LDV Deliver 9: Low price, Noise suppression, Ride quality laden/unladen

Overview
Likes
Low price
Noise suppression
Ride quality laden/unladen
Dislikes
No cargo barrier
No driver’s footrest
Three-year warranty

LDV Deliver 9 2021 FAQs

Why won't my 2021 LDV Deliver 9 turn over or start?

The simplest cause of a problem like this is the little sensor that `knows’ when the gear selector is in park. If the sensor fails or is maladjusted, it can’t tell the computer that the vehicle is in park (or neutral) at which point the computer won’t allow the engine to start.

However, before you start replacing bits and pieces, consider that this is a pretty obvious warranty job and LDV is obliged to fix it at no cost to you. Provided you have had the vehicle serviced properly and haven’t exceeded 130,000km, LDV’s responsibilities are quite clear.

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Can a dash-cam completely drain the battery in 18 months of use?

Every time you drive the car, the alternator should be keeping the battery fully charged. If you had the dash-cam switched on and recording for 18 months without driving the car, then, yes, it would definitely flatten the battery. However, it shouldn’t really pose any threat to the alternator.

It doesn’t really matter what’s draining the battery, be it a dash-cam or the headlights or the stereo system; if the car gets regular use, the alternator should be able to stay on top of things and keep the battery charged and in good health. This sounds more like your dealership blaming the dash-cam as the cause of a failed alternator, when the problem was possibly a dodgy alternator all along. 

Don’t accept nonsense like this. Take the car to an auto electrician and have the thing diagnosed properly. Then by-pass the dealership and contact LDV’s Australia customer service number. Your vehicle should still be under factory warranty, so make it LDV’s problem. And if the car’s alternator can’t support a dash-cam, then it’s probably not fit for purpose, at which point the ACCC and Australian Consumer Law might be interested.

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Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. CarsGuide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

LDV Deliver 9 2021 Accessories

The accessories list is currently a little scant. The company hopes to bolster the range of options for the Deliver 9 in 2021, likely including a cargo barrier/bulkhead, panel glazing, dual sliding doors and more. There could even be a nudge bar, bull bar or tow bar offered.

Shown above are the accessory details for the LDV Deliver 9 2021.

LDV Deliver 9 2021 Boot Space

The cargo bay offers a competitive 10.97 cubic metres of load volume.

LDV Deliver 9 2021 boot space
Shown above are the boot space details of the LDV Deliver 9 2021 2021.

LDV Deliver 9 2021 Interior

The interior of the LDV Deliver 9 2021 model is tidy, well thought out and prioritises smart storage for the driver. Vans like this are renowned for their ability to fit a lot in, with overhead storage, dash storage and underseat storage in addition to the regular cup holders (some on the dash, some in the flip-down armrest) and bottle holders (large ones in the doors, which have large pockets, too!).

There's a three-seat layout, two USB ports, a 10.1-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Bluetooth connectivity, but no sat nav. The driver gets eight-way seat adjust, rake but not reach adjustment for the steering wheel, a 4.2-inch digital info display with digital speedometer, and a commanding view of the van's surroundings.

Shown above are interior details for the LDV Deliver 9 2021.

LDV Deliver 9 2021 Colours

The Deliver 9 is avavaible in either Blanc White or Pacific Blue.

Blanc White
Pacific Blue
To confirm current colour availability, please check the manufacturer's website. Shown above are the colours for the LDV Deliver 9 2021.

LDV Deliver 9 2021 Seats

The LDV Deliver 9 van range is offered with a three-seat cabin layout only. The driver's seat is separate to the front two-seat bench, which is suitable for two adults. The cab chassis version of the Deliver 9 runs the same seat layout.

The Deliver 9 also comes in an 11-seat or 14-seat minibus, the latter of which requires a licence beyond the standard.

Shown above are seat details for the LDV Deliver 9 2021.

LDV Deliver 9 2021 Speed

You're in the wrong space if you want to know how vast a van of this size can run the 0-100 km/h sprint. We'd estimate somewhere well beyond 12 seconds. It's large and square, meaning resistance through the air is an issue, and it only has a 2.0-litre engine, which isn't it's strongest attribute.

Shown above are speed details for the LDV Deliver 9 2021.