2013 Lotus Evora for sale

None for sale by us right now: rent one for a week first, or ask us to find one. Rated 10.4 to 11.6 L/100 km combined (EPA). 1 NHTSA recall campaign.

For sale by us
0
Combined
10.4 to 11.6 L/100 km
Recalls
1

Find me this car

Lotus Evora of the 2010 to 2021 generation
Photo: Mr.choppers, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons. Representative photo, not one of our cars

For sale

We do not have a 2013 Lotus Evora 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.

2013 Lotus Evora specs

2013 Lotus Evora powertrains
SpecPowertrain 1Powertrain 2Powertrain 3Powertrain 4
Engine3.5L 6-cylinder3.5L 6-cylinder supercharged3.5L 6-cylinder3.5L 6-cylinder supercharged
DriveRear-wheel driveRear-wheel driveRear-wheel driveRear-wheel drive
Transmission6-speed automatic6-speed automatic6-speed manual6-speed manual
FuelPremium gasPremium gasPremium gasPremium gas
City12.0 L/100 km12.7 L/100 km13.1 L/100 km13.5 L/100 km
Highway8.4 L/100 km8.4 L/100 km8.9 L/100 km9.2 L/100 km
Combined10.4 L/100 km10.7 L/100 km11.2 L/100 km11.6 L/100 km
CO₂242 g/km250 g/km261 g/km269 g/km
Cost to drive 100 km$18.20$18.72$19.60$20.30

2013 Lotus Evora: every figure

2013 Lotus Evora figures by powertrain
FigurePowertrain 1Powertrain 2Powertrain 3Powertrain 4
Displacement3.5 L3.5 L3.5 L3.5 L
Cylinders6666
MPG city (US)20191817
MPG highway (US)28282626
MPG combined (US)23222120
MPG combined (Imperial) (converted from the US figure)28262524
Luggage volume (litres converted from EPA's cubic feet)57 L (2 cu ft)57 L (2 cu ft)57 L (2 cu ft)57 L (2 cu ft)
Fuel cost a year (EPA) (EPA: 15,000 miles at its fuel prices)US$3,550US$3,750US$3,900US$4,100
Fuel cost for 20,000 km (at $1.75 a litre for premium)$3,640$3,744$3,920$4,060

Sources: fuel use, MPG, CO2, electric range, battery, charge time, luggage volume and the annual fuel cost are the US EPA's (fueleconomy.gov). 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 2013 Lotus Evora

  • NHTSA lists 1 recall campaign for this model year. Ask the seller for proof each one was fixed; a dealer can check it by the VIN.
  • Owners filed 3 complaints with NHTSA, most often about engine (2), electrical system (1) and power train (1). Have those parts checked before you buy.
2013 Lotus Evora recall campaigns
CampaignDateComponentSummary
13V2160002013-05-21equipment:other:labelsLotus Cars is recalling certain model year 2013 Evora vehicles manufactured September 2012 through November 2012. These vehicles have been granted a temporary exemption from the requirement to conform to the latest passenger side advanced air bag requirements covered by Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No....

Source: NHTSA (US) recall campaigns and owner complaints for this model year.

Thinking of buying the 2013 Lotus Evora?

We rent cars and sell one only now and then. There is no 2013 Lotus Evora for sale by us right now. Before buying the 2013 Lotus Evora, read what the figures say and how to try one first.

Recalls and complaints

In Ontario, a used car needs a Safety Standards Certificate to be registered. Have a mechanic inspect a used one before you buy it. Ask the seller for the service records of this exact car. A private seller in Ontario must give you a Used Vehicle Information Package.

What the figures tell you

The 3.5L 6-cylinder is what moves it, with rear-wheel drive. It calls for premium gas, which costs more a litre than regular. Rear-wheel drive gives balanced handling; in winter, the tires make the biggest difference.

Plan on about 31 litres per 300 km; the combined rating is 10.4 L/100 km. A 300 km round trip costs roughly $54.60 at our price setting. The EPA estimates US$3,550 a year in fuel for 15,000 miles.

Who it is for

It suits a stretch of weeks between selling one car and buying the next. It suits a summer weekend or a special occasion more than a move.

How big it is

Low and compact, it is a car for the drive more than the cargo. Its 57 litre trunk is enough for about a large suitcase and a couple of soft bags.

A longer test drive

Drive the Evora on your commute before you commit to it. Rent it, live with it for a week, and decide with real experience. Renting first costs a fraction of the price of buying the wrong car.

Picking a year and a trim

Within the 2013 lineup, trims share powertrains or differ in equipment; the trim pages show which. Set a budget that includes tax, licensing, insurance and the first set of tires. Decide what matters most first: fuel use, space, or the price you can pay.

Money matters

Tires, brakes and batteries are the regular costs to budget for beyond fuel. Ask what a set of tires costs for this trim; sizes and prices vary. At our price setting, 100 km costs about $18.20 in fuel.

Get an offer

A week with the car can save a costly mistake: request it now.

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 2013 Lotus Evora from us first.

Rent the 2013 Lotus EvoraRequest a rental

Find me this car

Tell us your budget and when you want to buy; we look for a 2013 Lotus Evora for you and reply within one business day.

Buying the 2013 Lotus Evora

Does CarmaCars sell the 2013 Lotus Evora?

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 2013 Lotus Evora 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 2013 Lotus Evora have recalls?

NHTSA lists 1 recall campaign for it, in the table on this page. Ask for proof each was fixed.

What does the 2013 Lotus Evora 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 $3640.00.

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.