Used Ford Tourneo Custom for sale in Europe

About the Ford Tourneo Custom

The Ford Tourneo Custom is the passenger version of the Transit Custom. It is a mid-size van-based people carrier with sliding side doors and a long, flat floor. Most examples seat eight or nine. Some are set up as shuttles or executive vehicles with fewer, more comfortable seats.

It suits large families, hotel and airport transfer operators, and anyone who needs real space for people and luggage. Short and long wheelbase bodies are offered. Diesel engines have always been the core of the range. Newer listings also include petrol-electric plug-in hybrid and fully electric versions.

Because many used cars were first sold to businesses, mileage and condition vary widely between examples of the same age. Seat layout, trim level and wheelbase affect how a car feels in daily use, so compare those details as well as the age.

Generations

• First generation (2012-2018) — The original Tourneo Custom was launched in 2012 on the Transit Custom platform, with diesel engines in several power outputs and manual or automatic gearboxes.
• First generation facelift (2018-2023) — A mid-life update brought a revised front end and interior, and the 2.0-litre EcoBlue diesel engine range replaced the earlier 2.2-litre diesel.
• Second generation (2023-present) — An all-new Tourneo Custom followed, with new styling and interior, and plug-in hybrid and electric versions alongside diesel.

Typical prices

Asking prices in our listings rise clearly with model year. The median for 2013 cars is €12,800, for 2019 it is €24,500, for 2023 it is €35,800 and for 2026 it is €53,900. The step up for the newest years partly reflects the second-generation model and its newer powertrains. Within a single year the spread can be wide, because seat layout, wheelbase, power output, gearbox and mileage all differ between cars. Compare similar specifications rather than age alone. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.

Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.

What to check when buying a used Ford Tourneo Custom

Ask for the full service history and inspect the car in daylight. Check how it was used, because many were shuttle or fleet vehicles with high mileage and heavy door and seat use.

• Service history and use

  Look for regular servicing at the intervals Ford specifies. Ask whether the car was a taxi, shuttle or hire vehicle. Heavy commercial use can mean worn seats, doors, suspension and interior trim even when the mileage looks reasonable.

• Belt and engine checks · 2.0 EcoBlue diesel

  Some EcoBlue engines use a timing belt that runs in oil. Ask for evidence of belt and oil-service work in line with Ford's guidance, and listen for rough running. Check for any warning lights and open recall or service actions with a Ford dealer.

• Exhaust and AdBlue systems · Diesel engines

  Diesel particulate filters and exhaust gas recirculation parts can clog on cars used mostly for short trips. Check for warning lights, reduced power or frequent regeneration. On later cars, ask whether the AdBlue system has had any faults.

• Clutch and flywheel · 2.2 TDCi diesel

  On manual cars from the first generation, check the clutch bite point and listen for rattling or vibration at idle and when pulling away. Worn clutches and dual-mass flywheels are common talking points on diesel vans with high mileage.

• Sliding doors and seats

  Open and close both sliding doors several times. They should run smoothly and latch firmly. Check that seats fold, slide and lock properly, that seat belts retract, and that the rails and floor fixings show no damage.

• Body and underside rust

  Inspect sills, wheel arches, door bottoms and the underbody for corrosion, especially on older cars from salted-road countries. Look for uneven panel gaps or paint differences that may point to earlier accident repairs.

• Check the electrified spec · Plug-in hybrid and electric

  For plug-in hybrid or electric versions, ask for charging cables, battery health information and the software update status. Confirm how the car charges, and test the charge port and onboard displays before you decide.

Frequently asked questions