1992 Buick LeSabre for sale
None for sale by us right now: rent one for a week first, or ask us to find one. Rated 12.4 L/100 km combined (EPA). 2 NHTSA recall campaigns.
- For sale by us
- 0
- Combined
- 12.4 L/100 km
- Recalls
- 2
For sale
We do not have a 1992 Buick LeSabre for sale right now. We are a rental company: rent one for a week to try it, or tell us what you want and we look for one for you.
1992 Buick LeSabre specs
| Engine | 3.8L 6-cylinder |
|---|---|
| Drive | Front-wheel drive |
| Transmission | 4-speed automatic |
| Fuel | Regular gas |
| City | 14.7 L/100 km |
| Highway | 9.0 L/100 km |
| Combined | 12.4 L/100 km |
| CO₂ | 291 g/km |
| Cost to drive 100 km | $19.22 |
1992 Buick LeSabre: every figure
| Displacement | 3.8 L |
|---|---|
| Cylinders | 6 |
| MPG city (US) | 16 |
| MPG highway (US) | 26 |
| MPG combined (US) | 19 |
| MPG combined (Imperial) (converted from the US figure) | 23 |
| Luggage volume (litres converted from EPA's cubic feet) | 481 L (17 cu ft) |
| Fuel cost a year (EPA) (EPA: 15,000 miles at its fuel prices) | US$3,550 |
| Fuel cost for 20,000 km (at $1.55 a litre) | $3,844 |
| Dimension | Lesabre 4dr Sedan Custom/limited | Lesabre Custom/limited 4dr Sedan |
|---|---|---|
| Length | 5.08 m (200 in) | 5.08 m (200 in) |
| Width | 1.90 m (75 in) | 1.90 m (75 in) |
| Height | 1.41 m (56 in) | 1.39 m (55 in) |
| Wheelbase | 2.81 m (111 in) | 2.82 m (111 in) |
| Curb weight | 1,559 kg (3,437 lb) | 1,568 kg (3,457 lb) |
Sources: fuel use, MPG, CO2, electric range, battery, charge time, luggage volume and the annual fuel cost are the US EPA's (fueleconomy.gov); dimensions and curb weight are NHTSA vPIC Canadian vehicle specifications, by body. Imperial MPG, litres, inches and pounds are converted from those figures. Figures no free source publishes for this car (power, torque, acceleration, top speed, fuel tank, towing) are left out.
What to check when buying the 1992 Buick LeSabre
- NHTSA lists 2 recall campaigns for this model year. Ask the seller for proof each one was fixed; a dealer can check it by the VIN.
- Owners filed 189 complaints with NHTSA, most often about service brakes (80), engine and engine cooling (27) and electrical system (23). Have those parts checked before you buy.
| Campaign | Date | Component | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 96V015000 | 1996-01-23 | power train:automatic transmission:cooling unit and lines | VEHICLE DESCRIPTION: PASSENGER VEHICLES MANUFACTURED FROM AUGUST 1991 THROUGH JULY 1995. THE TRANSMISSION OIL COOLER LINE CAN SEPARATE WHEN THE VEHICLE IS OPERATED IN LOW TEMPERATURES IN COMBINATION WITH HIGH TRANSMISSION LOADS. |
| 91V167000 | 1991-09-23 | parking brake:conventional:mechanical | WHEN APPLIED, THE PARKING BRAKE LEVER ASSEMBLY MAY RELEASE ONE OR MORE TEETH, REDUCING THE CABLE LOAD TO THE REAR BRAKES. |
Source: NHTSA (US) recall campaigns and owner complaints for this model year.
The 1992 Buick LeSabre: before you buy
No 1992 Buick LeSabre is for sale by CarmaCars at the moment; this page helps you judge the car before you buy one elsewhere. The 1992 Buick LeSabre for buyers: what the numbers say, what to check, how to try it.
A buyer's checks
In Ontario, a used car needs a Safety Standards Certificate to be registered. Owners filed 189 complaints with NHTSA, most often about service brakes, engine and engine cooling and electrical system; have those parts checked. Ask for the service records and check open recalls by the VIN. Have a mechanic inspect a used one before you buy it.
Specs, explained
Power: the 3.8L 6-cylinder; drive: front-wheel drive. It runs on regular gas. Front-wheel drive is the usual layout for cars this size, predictable in the rain and the snow.
Expect about 37 litres for every 300 km, going by its 12.4 L/100 km combined rating. A 300 km round trip costs roughly $57.66 at our price setting. At US fuel prices, the EPA estimates US$3,550 a year for 15,000 miles.
Room inside
A car body like this keeps the weight low, so it feels settled on the highway. NHTSA lists it at 5.08 m long. Check the size of a tight parking spot. Its 481 litres of luggage space fit a family's bags for a long weekend.
A good match for
It suits commuters, couples and business trips. It suits someone whose own car is in the shop for a while.
Try before you buy
Drive the LeSabre on your commute before you commit to it. If the LeSabre is in our fleet, its page shows the rates; if not, a similar car helps you judge. Rent the LeSabre for a week and see how it fits your life.
The cost of driving it
The EPA estimates US$3,550 a year in fuel for 15,000 miles at US prices. At our price setting, 100 km costs about $19.22 in fuel. Get an insurance quote for this exact model before you buy; rates differ a lot between models.
Picking a year and a trim
A newer year is not always better; check what changed before paying more for it. If you are unsure between two options, rent one of them for a week first. If two trims share a powertrain, the difference is equipment, which you can check in person.
Make a request
Send a request to rent the model you are thinking of buying.
Rent it for a week before you buy
A week of your own driving tells you more than a test drive: the commute, the parking, the fuel. Rent a 1992 Buick LeSabre from us first.
Find me this car
Tell us your budget and when you want to buy; we look for a 1992 Buick LeSabre for you and reply within one business day.
Buying the 1992 Buick LeSabre
Does CarmaCars sell the 1992 Buick LeSabre?
Not right now. CarmaCars rents cars; it sells one only now and then. Tell us what you want and we look for one, or rent one for a week first.
Can I rent a 1992 Buick LeSabre before I buy one?
Yes. Request it for a week (or longer, up to 365 days) and drive it as your own; nothing is charged until we confirm and you approve.
Does the 1992 Buick LeSabre have recalls?
NHTSA lists 2 recall campaigns for it, in the table on this page. Ask for proof each was fixed.
What does the 1992 Buick LeSabre cost in fuel a year?
EPA puts it at US$3,550 a year for 15,000 miles at its fuel prices; at our price setting, 20,000 km cost about $3844.00.
Where do the figures come from?
Fuel use and fuel cost from the US EPA (fueleconomy.gov), dimensions and weight from NHTSA vPIC Canadian specifications, recalls and complaints from NHTSA. We leave out any figure no free source publishes.