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Used Manual Ford Focus Cars

Showing 1 to 10 of 842 second hand Manual Ford Focus Cars
We have 842 used Ford Focus cars for sale online, so check out the listings. View stock from 231 dealers. Find a second hand Ford Focus by searching today.
Ford Focus 1.0 EcoBoost Hybrid mHEV 155 ST-Line Vi +24

2022

Manual

52.3 mpg

Tax: £195

Mileage: 13,987

Petrol

Ford Focus 1.0 EcoBoost 125 ST-Line X 5dr Hatchbac +19

2019

Manual

56.5 mpg

Tax: £195

Mileage: 10,000

Petrol

Ford Focus 1.0 EcoBoost Hybrid mHEV 125 ST-Line X +24

2020

Manual

Tax: £200

Mileage: 37,320

Petrol

Ford Focus 1.0 EcoBoost ST-Line 5dr Hatchback 2023 +24

2023

Manual

Tax: £195

Mileage: 20,570

Petrol

Ford Focus Active 1.0 EcoBoost Active Style 5dr Ha +14

2022

Manual

49.0 mpg

Tax: £195

Mileage: 31,505

Petrol

Ford Focus 1.0 EcoBoost Hybrid mHEV 155 ST-Line Ed +24

2023

Manual

Tax: £200

Mileage: 30,926

Petrol

Ford Focus 1.0 EcoBoost ST-Line 5dr Hatchback 2023 +6

2023

Manual

Tax: £200

Mileage: 8,665

Petrol

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Ford Focus 1.0T EcoBoost MHEV Active Vignale Hatch +40

2022

Manual

54.3 mpg

Tax: £195

Mileage: 13,754

Hybrid

Ford Focus 1.0 EcoBoost Titanium 5dr Hatchback 202 +24

2023

Manual

Tax: £200

Mileage: 12,306

Petrol

Ford Focus Active 1.0 EcoBoost Active 5dr Hatchbac +19

2023

Manual

49.0 mpg

Tax: £195

Mileage: 26,955

Petrol

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Why buy a used Ford Focus with Exchange and Mart?

It's very difficult to over-state the importance of the Focus family hatch to Ford's European business. To understand its significance, press the rewind button for a moment and shuttle back to 1997. Ford's family hatch contender during this period was the fifth generation Escort, a car so all-encompassingly woeful that the brand was almost embarrassed to sell it. When the time came for a replacement, we all expected something better. What we got in the Focus model first launched in 1998 was something much, much more than that, a car that, at a stroke, offered arguably the biggest step forward in family car design the market has ever seen. Here at last was technology directed firmly at the man in the street who, in this apparently humble family hatchback, could experience a car more entertaining and rewarding to drive than almost anything this side of a sizeable lottery win. It was asking a lot for the MK2 model we saw in 2005 to repeat such a seismic step forward but that second generation Focus was still quite good enough to remain acclaimed as the driver's choice against rival Astras and Golfs that made up for their dynamic failings with a better ride and a more luxurious big car feel. These were attributes the Focus also needed and when it came to developing the MK3 version, launched early in 2011, Ford tried to provide them without compromising the car's class-leading handling. That's also been the goal with this more sophisticated MK4 model, announced in the Spring of 2018, then updated three years on to create the car we're going to look at here.

About the Ford Focus

Has any car had more of an impact on modern era motoring than the Ford Focus? Other manufacturers can better this car in some regards, but they still can't make their family hatchback contenders drive like a Focus. It's true that there are some caveats in that regard. The lower-powered models with their more basic torsion beam suspension set-up don't have quite as fluid a feel as those further up the range that feature the 'control blade' multi-link rear damping system. Even in its most basic form though, this Focus remains an entertainer at heart, a car you'll feel at one with thanks to its progressive body control and steering precision. As a result, it's still a default pick amongst family hatchbacks if you like your driving. But not everyone does. Many family hatchback folk are buying a car of this kind simply because it ticks the right boxes for safety, practicality and running costs and I've a suspicion that it's these people who'll have their perceptions most changed by this much improved version of the MK4 model. They may, like us, wonder why it couldn't have been just a touch more visually interesting. And wish for a slightly more classy cabin. But they'll certainly like the responsively frugal new-generation engines, the higher safety standards and the much improved 'SYNC 4' infotainment system. In short, if you can afford the asking prices, you'll find that here's a family hatchback that now has its priorities right, a car that's grown up, but one that still knows how to enjoy itself. Smarter and more sensible, it is, more than ever, number one for a reason.

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