Citroen Finance – New or Used
Looking to buy a new/used Citroen? Need Finance?
Whether you’ve found the right Citroen already or are still looking, The Car Loan Warehouse is in a great position to arrange Citroen finance at competitive rates.
We’re happy to approve customers for finance before they actually find the Citroen in question, leaving them free to shop with the peace of mind that they can quickly complete the purchase when satisfied.
A unique service we also offer is the ability to provide Citroen finance for private sales. This is something we have developed over some time and it’s proving extremely popular with customers as there are several benefits associate with private sales.
Applying for Citroen finance is quick and simple. Our online car finance application takes 3 minutes to complete and one of our skilled car finance advisors will be in touch as quickly as possible so you can start searching for the right Citroen.
Citroen, A Brief History
Citroën is a major French car manufacturer founded in 1919 by Andre Citroën, a man who started a revolution in auto production. He was also a visionary who innovated in the fields of marketing and advertising and was the first man to build a dealer network that serviced his vehicles. Due to the mass production techniques borrowed from Henry Ford, Citroën became the first vehicle to be mass produced in Europe. The company was also one of the early pioneers of the aerodynamic automobile design.
Andre Citroën originally started out by manufacturing double helical gears in 1912, and that is how the double chevron logo for his cars was born. The company’s slogan is “Créative Technologie” and its headquarters are currently located at Les Epinettes, north of Paris.
The 1955 Citroën DS was named ‘Most beautiful car of all time’ by Classic & Sports Car magazine, while Citroën 2CV is considered to be one of France’s most iconic cars. The latest model announced for 2013 is DS3 cabrio.
Citroën currently claims 4.23% of the UK market.
Take a look at the 10 most beautiful Citroëns as chosen by Telegraph: