Used Ford Ranger parked on a rural road after purchase through Market Tram in Australia

Ford Ranger PX vs PX2 vs PX3 vs Next-Gen: Which Generation Should You Buy Used?

Ask ten Ford Ranger owners which generation they’ve got, and you might get “PX,” “PX2,” or “PX3” three names for utes that can look almost identical from the outside but differ meaningfully in engine, technology, and known issues underneath. Add the current Next-Gen model into the mix, and figuring out exactly what you’re looking at

Used hybrid car plugged into a charger after being recently purchased from Market Tram in Australia

Mild Hybrid vs Full Hybrid vs Plug-in Hybrid: What the Difference Actually Means for Australian Buyers

“Hybrid” gets used as a single catch-all term, but a mild hybrid, a full hybrid, and a plug-in hybrid are genuinely different vehicles with different fuel savings, different ownership requirements, and different resale considerations. If you’re shopping the used market and comparing listings that all say “hybrid,” understanding which type you’re actually looking at changes

Grey Ford Ranger dual-cab ute with roof rack and canopy, ideal for buyers searching for a second-hand Ford Ranger in Sydney by MarketTram.

Is a Used Hybrid Car Worth Buying with Over 100,000 Kilometres?

For many used-car buyers, seeing a hybrid with more than 100,000 kilometres on the odometer can trigger immediate concerns. Will the battery need replacing soon? Will maintenance costs increase? Is it safer to buy a petrol vehicle with similar mileage? These are reasonable questions, but the reality is often less alarming than many buyers expect.

Toyota HiLux ute parked beside a tree on a dirt road, highlighting off-road capability for Market Tram.

Toyota HiLux Buying Guide: Generations, Known Issues and What to Check Before You Buy Used in Australia

If you’re shopping for a used Toyota HiLux, the question that matters most isn’t “is Toyota reliable?” It’s “which generation, and which engine, am I actually looking at?” The HiLux has been rebuilt several times since the mid-2000s, and each generation carries its own well-documented mechanical quirks. Buying without knowing which one you’re looking at

MarketTram's white second-hand electric car is charging at a public EV station.

Should You Buy a Hybrid or an EV If You Don’t Have Home Charging?

Buying a hybrid or electric vehicle is no longer just about fuel savings or reducing emissions. For many Australian drivers, the decision comes down to something much simpler: How easy will the vehicle be to live with every day? If you can charge at home, owning an EV is usually straightforward. But what happens if

A MarketTram customer is charging a white, second-hand electric car at a public charging station in Australia.

Are Used Hybrid Cars Easier to Resell Than Electric Cars in Australia?

When buying a vehicle, most people focus on the purchase price, fuel costs, and running expenses. However, resale value can have a significant impact on the total cost of ownership. For Australian buyers considering a hybrid or electric vehicle (EV), one common question is whether one will be easier to sell in the future than

A MarketTram mechanic inspecting a car battery during servicing in Australia, checking the condition of a second-hand electric car.

What Happens If a Used Electric Car Battery Fails?

One of the biggest concerns people have when buying a used electric car is battery failure. Many drivers worry that if the battery stops working, they could be facing a repair bill worth thousands of dollars or even have to replace the entire vehicle. While battery replacement can be expensive in some situations, complete battery

A Woman sitting in a red car receiving keys after purchasing a Used Car in Australia through MarketTram

How Much Does It Cost to Transfer Ownership of a Used Car in Australia?

Buying a used car is often more affordable than purchasing a new vehicle, but the purchase price is only part of the overall cost. Before you can legally drive away, you’ll usually need to transfer ownership of the vehicle into your name. Depending on where you live in Australia, this process can involve transfer fees,