2004-2009 used
$8,000First-generation Mark X imports. The cheapest end of the parc, priced on condition and history.
Weekly
$36.56
Monthly
$158.41
Toyota model
Toyota Mark X finance calculator
A rear-drive Japanese sedan that arrived here in numbers and has no NZ-new equivalent.
Last reviewed: 2 August 2026
Your estimated repayment
Weekly
$55/week
$110 /fortnight $238 /month
$12,000
$0
7.00% p.a.
5 years
Apply for a formal estimate
We are not a finance company. Indicative only. Not a quote or offer of credit. Actual rates, fees, and repayments depend on your circumstances and the lender's decision.
Toyota Mark X finance calculator Not a lender. Not a broker. Financing a Toyota Mark X in New Zealand
The Mark X is a rear-wheel-drive sedan sold only in Japan, and there are more than 10,000 in New Zealand. It sits in a segment that effectively disappeared from the NZ-new market when large sedans gave way to SUVs, and it is bought here for the same reasons the Skyline and the Crown are: rear-drive layout, a six-cylinder engine, and a specification level well above what the money buys in a mainstream hatch. On the finance side it is an ordinary used-import application, with the vehicle's age and paperwork doing more than the badge.
Calculate repaymentsIndicative only. Not a quote or offer of credit.
Year by year
Mark X prices and repayments, by era.
Typical NZ market prices and the weekly cost of financing each. All figures assume 7% over 5 years with no deposit. Indicative only; open the full calculator to pre-set your own rate and term.
2010-2014 used
$13,000Second-generation stock. The volume band, and where most Mark X finance is written here.
Weekly
$59.40
Monthly
$257.42
2015-2019 used
$19,000Late second-generation examples before the nameplate ended. The freshest stock available in New Zealand.
Weekly
$86.82
Monthly
$376.22
Who this suits
Who buys a Toyota Mark X?
- Buyers wanting a rear-drive six-cylinder sedan at a price no NZ-new car matches.
- Enthusiast buyers cross-shopping a Skyline or an older Crown.
- Commuters wanting a large, quiet sedan for open-road kilometres.
- Buyers replacing a departed NZ-new large sedan such as a Falcon or Commodore.
Financing notes
What financing a Mark X usually looks like.
At $12,000 over four years at 8% indicative, the weekly repayment sits near $67. Fuel is the running cost that most often surprises buyers moving from a four-cylinder hatch, and it lands in the same weekly budget as the repayment. Terms are usually three to four years, because the lender's limit on vehicle age at the end of the loan binds before the amount does.
Model-specific questions
Toyota Mark X finance FAQ.
Was the Mark X sold new in New Zealand?
No. It was a Japan-market sedan for its whole production run, so every example here arrived as a used import. That is also why there is no direct NZ-new equivalent to compare it against on price, and why the used market sets its value entirely.
What does a Mark X cost per week on finance?
A $13,000 2012 example over four years at 8% indicative runs at roughly $73 a week. A three-year term takes it near $94 while cutting several hundred dollars of total interest, which the calculator above shows side by side.
What running costs come with a rear-drive six-cylinder sedan?
Fuel is the main one, and it is noticeably higher than a four-cylinder hatch of similar value. Tyres on a rear-drive car wear unevenly front to rear, and larger wheel sizes on the sportier trims cost more to replace. Those sit alongside the repayment rather than inside it.
Is a Mark X harder to insure than a mainstream sedan?
Insurers price the engine size and the rear-drive layout, so premiums commonly sit above a four-cylinder car of the same value, particularly for younger drivers. Comprehensive cover is a lender requirement for the life of the loan, so it is worth having quoted before settlement rather than after.
A formal estimate on a Toyota Mark X.
Our finance partner compares multiple NZ lenders. Calculator inputs travel through to the application, and the partner returns a formal estimate after the lender's credit assessment.