The Holden Barina Spark 2013 is priced from $3,500 for Hatchback Barina Spark CD.
The Holden Barina Spark 2013 is available in —. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the Hatchback 1.2L 5 SP Manual to the Hatchback 1.2L 4 SP Automatic.
Hatchback
Holden Barina Spark Models | SPECS | PRICE |
---|---|---|
CD | 1.2L4 SP AUTO4 speed automatic | $5,060 – 7,480 |
CD | 1.2L5 SP MAN5 speed manual | $4,290 – 6,380 |
Holden Barina Spark 2013 FAQs
Check out real-world situations relating to the Holden Barina Spark 2013 here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.
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Why is the clutch in my 2013 Holden Barina Spark making a clicking noise?
A sharp clicking noise from under the dashboard when you press or release the clutch is almost certainly going to be down to a sticky or dry clutch-pedal pivot. It could also be the clutch cable itself, but for the 2013 model year, Holden switched to a hydraulic clutch for the Barina, so that rules out a cable noise. But I’ll stick with the theory that something connected to the clutch pedal is either sticking or dragging against something under there are causing the noise; there’s a fair bit going on under the dash of a modern car. A few minutes with a torch, a keen ear and a can of penetrating fluid might yield a good result.
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My 2013 Holden Barina Spark is having trouble starting after a short time turned off
Diagnosing starting faults often requires a mechanic familiar with a particular make and model who will know where to start looking, as there are literally hundreds of causes for behaviour like this. An auto electrician can also be your best friend at a time like this.
However, as a very rough guide, the problem could be to do with something in the engine bay getting hot and not allowing the engine to restart. The symptoms bear this out; no hot start, but play resumes once things have been allowed to cool over time. Suspicions would be drawn to the ignition system, and a dodgy spark plug, distributor, ignition lead or coil-pack can easily create this sort of problem. In fact, the coil-packs on your car would be a very good place to start looking, as they have a reputation for cracking and putting a stop to things, especially when they’re hot.
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