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2022 Skoda Octavia
EXPERT RATING
7.5
/ 10
See our complete guide for the Skoda Octavia

2022 Skoda Octavia Pricing and Specs

Price Guide
$38,990*

The Skoda Octavia 2022 prices range from $25,990 for the basic trim level Wagon Octavia Style to $45,880 for the top of the range Wagon Octavia RS.

The Skoda Octavia 2022 comes in Sedan and Wagon.

The Skoda Octavia 2022 is available in Premium Unleaded Petrol and —. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the Wagon 1.4L 8 SP Automatic to the Wagon 2.0L 7 SP Auto Direct Shift.

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Sedan

Skoda Octavia Models SPECS PRICE
Ambition 1.4LPremium Unleaded Petrol8 speed automatic $29,920 – 36,080
Limited Edition 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol7 speed $40,920 – 48,180
Limited Edition 140TSI 2.0L7 speed automatic $41,690 – 49,060
RS 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol7 speed automatic $45,980 – 53,460
RS 180TSI 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol7 speed automatic $46,970 – 54,670
Style 1.4LPremium Unleaded Petrol8 speed automatic $33,880 – 40,370
Style 110TSI 1.4LPremium Unleaded Petrol8 speed automatic $34,760 – 41,360

Wagon

Skoda Octavia Models SPECS PRICE
Ambition 1.4LPremium Unleaded Petrol8 speed automatic $31,020 – 37,400
Limited Edition 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol7 speed $42,680 – 49,610
Limited Edition 140TSI 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol7 speed automatic $44,220 – 51,480
RS 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol7 speed automatic $47,190 – 54,890
RS 180TSI 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol7 speed automatic $48,620 – 55,880
Style 1.4LPremium Unleaded Petrol8 speed automatic $35,090 – 41,800
Style 110TSI 1.4LPremium Unleaded Petrol8 speed automatic $35,860 – 42,680

Skoda Octavia 2022 FAQs

Check out real-world situations relating to the Skoda Octavia here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • What is a fair price for a 2012 Skoda Octavia with 184,000km?

    In most cases, engine life has far more to do with long-term service and maintenance than anything else. A new vehicle with the correct preventative maintenance and servicing can easily cover 200,000, 300,000 or even 400,000km before major work is needed. But the same car with patchy maintenance might last only a fraction of that distance before it needs major engine work. So the service record is where to look first when considering a particular vehicle.

    The type of driving the vehicle has done is also important. A car that has spent all its life in stop-start, gridlocked traffic will rarely cover the same distance as a car that has been used for highway driving where it’s in a high gear and just idling along. So try to find out about the car’s ownership history, too.

    The price of the car you’re looking at seems to be at the high end of things for this year and mileage, but not by a whole lot. Certainly, most sellers post a price higher than they will take to allow for some haggling room during negotiations.

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  • Skoda Octavia 2016: Error message "reverse gear not available"

    The DSG gearbox in your car has given Skoda and other members of the Volkswagen family all sorts of grief over the years. The problem you’ve described suggests a build-up of metallic particles (from wear and tear inside the transmission) which are being attracted to the magnetic sensors inside the gearbox and leading to bogus commends being sent to the car’s on-board computer. I’ve also heard of these symptoms being the result of faulty mechatronics and even a software glitch. The mechatronic unit, by the way, is the module that acts as middle-man between the computer and the gear selectors and clutch packs contained within the gearbox itself.

    So there are three (among many) possibilities. And the VW (and Skoda) DSG transmission is no stranger to any of them. Either way, a loss of drive at any stage – whether it’s Drive or Reverse – is a potentially dangerous situation and needs to be fixed. Unfortunately, Skoda Australia only extended its factory warranty to five years on vehicles sold after January 1, 2017; after your car was sold. That said, I’d certainly be talking to the brand’s customer relations department with a view to at least finding out what’s wrong and then negotiating on whatever repairs are required.

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  • Skoda Octavia 2000: Why does the engine keep stopping and won't restart?

    On the surface, it sounds like the electrical system is somehow letting you down, Todor. The no-charge light comes on because the engine has stalled and is not driving the alternator, so that’s probably not the root cause here. But only when the glow-plug light appears (which it should every time you turn the ignition on ready to crank the engine) will the engine fire. That’s the clue that whatever glitch is at work here has settled down and is allowing the electrical system to work properly. Of course, a diesel engine doesn’t have a spark (electric) ignition system, so we could be barking completely up the wrong tree here. That said, the modern diesel engine does use a series of electric fuel pumps, and a faulty pump could easily cause the problem you’ve described.

    With that in mind, the absolute best advice is to take the car to a workshop with the necessary diagnostic gear and have the car scanned to see what fault codes it coughs up. Until you do that, and can isolate the problem, you can run around in circles for months changing perfectly good components in a costly process of elimination.

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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.

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