Difference between revisions of "Fiat Elba"

Revision as of 12:16, 28 January 2009

Innocenti Elba

The Innocenti Elba (or Fiat Elba) was an automobile that replaced the Fiat Duna Weekend in 1991.

After the flop of "Duna Berlina", the Fiat produced only the wagon version of Duna, the Duna Weekend, after named Innocenti Elba. "The mirror of Duna" was produced with a single engine option, a 70 hp diesel.

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<- Older Models	Fiat car timeline, European market, 1980s - present
Type	1980s										1990s										2000s										2010s
	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	0	1	2	3	4	5
City cars	126											Cinquecento							Seicento (1998-2005) / 600 (2005-2010)
																												500
	Panda I																							Panda II
Supermini	127			Uno										Punto I						Punto II
																										Grande Punto					Punto Evo
Small family car	Ritmo								Tipo							Bravo / Brava						Stilo						Bravo II
	131			Regata							Tempra						Marea											Linea
																							Albea
Large family car	132	Argenta				Croma I																				Croma II
Coupé															Coupé
Roadster	124 Spider															Barchetta									Barchetta
Sports car	X1/9
Panel van/Leisure activity vehicle	Fiorino I				Fiorino II																							Fiorino III
																						Doblò
Mini SUV																											Sedici
Mini MPV																									Idea
Compact MPV																			Multipla
Large MPV																Ulysse I							Ulysse II
Van	Daily*																Scudo I											Scudo II
		Ducato I												Ducato II													Ducato III
Mini Pickup																					Strada
Off-road	Campagnola (1107)
*Rebadged Iveco model

Fiat S.P.A.
Current models	Albea \| Barchetta \| Croma \| Doblò \| Ducato \| Fiorino \| Grande Punto \| Idea \| Linea \| Marea \| Multipla \| Nuova 500 \| Nuova Panda \| Palio/Palio Weekend \| Punto \| Scudo \| Sedici \| Seicento \| Siena \| Strada \| Stilo \| Ulysse
Historic models	1 \| 1T \| 2 \| 3.5 CV \| 4 HP \| 8V \| 10 HP \| 12 HP \| Fiat 16-20 HP \| 124 \| 125 \| 126 \| 127 \| 128 \| 130 \| 131 \| 132/Argenta \| 133 \| 147/Spazio \| 2B \| 24 HP \| 242 \| 500 \| 502 HP \| 503 HP \| 508 \| 508C \| 509 \| 510S \| 514 \| 518 \| 519 \| 520 \| 524 \| 574 Corsa \| 60 HP \| 600 \| 750 \| 850 \| 1100 \| 1200 \| 1400 \| 1300/1500 \| 1800/2100 \| 2300 \| 2800 \| Albea \| Balilla \| Bianchina \| Bravo/Brava \| Campagnola \| Cinquecento \| Croma \| Coupé \| Dino \| Duna/Prêmio \| Elba \| Mod 5 \| Oggi \| Panorama \| Panda \| Regata \| Ritmo/Strada \| Siena \| Tempra \| Tipo \| Topolino \| Turbina \| Uno \| X1/9 \| Zero
Fiat Group brands	Abarth \| Alfa Romeo \| Ferrari \| Fiat \| Iveco \| Lancia \| Maserati
Major interests	CNH Global (90%): Case IH · Kobelco · New Holland · Steyr · Case · New Holland Construction Chrysler Group, LLC (20%): Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, RAM, GEM
Commercial brands	Iveco: · Irisbus · Astra · Iveco Magirus
Defunct marques	Autobianchi · Innocenti · Zastava · Seddon Atkinson · Pegaso of Spain
Fiat Group Corporate Website \| Fiat Auto Website

Innocenti Models

1947-1971 Lambretta (motorscooter) | 1960-1967 A40/A40S Berlina/Combinata - hatchback Austin A40 Farina | 1961-1968 950/1100 Spider - roadster Austin-Healey Sprite Mk.II | 1963-1974 IM3/IM3S/Austin I4/I5 - sedan Morris 1100 | 1965 -- 186 GT - coupé with a 6 cyl. Ferrari Dino engine | 1965-1975 Mini - Mini | 1974-1975 Regent - sedan Austin Allegro | 1974-1975 Innocenti Mini - 90L and 120L Bertone rebodied Mini | 1975-1982 Innocenti De Tomaso - De Tomaso further development of Innocenti Mini | 1983-1992 3C - De Tomaso-rebodied Daihatsu Charade | 1991-1993 Koral - Yugo Koral rebadged for the Italian market | 1991-1996 Elba - European version of the Brazilian Fiat Elba

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 {{Modern European Fiat vehicles}}
 {{Fiat SPA}}
+{{Innocenti}}

Difference between revisions of "Fiat Elba"

Revision as of 12:16, 28 January 2009

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