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Difference between revisions of "Citroën C-Quatre"
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[[Image:Citroën_C-Quatre.jpg]]
 
[[Image:Citroën_C-Quatre.jpg]]
  
'''Dongfeng Citroën C-Quatre (東風雪鐵龍世嘉/东风雪铁龙世嘉). 2008–15 (prod. n/a). 4- and 5-door sedan. F/F, 1587, 1997 cm³ (I4 DOHC).''' Chinese edition of [[Citroën C4 (2004–)]], but with the number four having a sense of bad luck under Chinese superstition, the French word was spelt out in the model name. Five-door largely identical to French original. Four-door (from 2009) different to, and shorter than, earlier [[Citroën C-Triomphe]], also developed for the Chinese market, with rear end reminiscent of larger [[Citroën C5]]. Good performance (108 kW from 16-valve engine); car adapted to Chinese roads. Facelift in 2012. Cross, a ''faux'' SUV model, also offered in China from 2012. Replaced by C4 sedan in 2015.
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'''Dongfeng Citroën C-Quatre (東風雪鐵龍世嘉/东风雪铁龙世嘉). 2008–15 (prod. n/a). 4- and 5-door sedan. F/F, 1587, 1997 cm³ (I4 DOHC).''' Chinese edition of [[Citroën C4 (2004–13)]], but with the number four having a sense of bad luck under Chinese superstition, the French word was spelt out in the model name. Five-door largely identical to French original. Four-door (from 2009) different to, and shorter than, earlier [[Citroën C-Triomphe]], also developed for the Chinese market, with rear end reminiscent of larger [[Citroën C5]]. Good performance (108 kW from 16-valve engine); car adapted to Chinese roads. Facelift in 2012. Cross, a ''faux'' SUV model, also offered in China from 2012. Replaced by C4 sedan in 2015.
  
  

Latest revision as of 01:08, 26 January 2020

Citroën C-Quatre.jpg

Dongfeng Citroën C-Quatre (東風雪鐵龍世嘉/东风雪铁龙世嘉). 2008–15 (prod. n/a). 4- and 5-door sedan. F/F, 1587, 1997 cm³ (I4 DOHC). Chinese edition of Citroën C4 (2004–13), but with the number four having a sense of bad luck under Chinese superstition, the French word was spelt out in the model name. Five-door largely identical to French original. Four-door (from 2009) different to, and shorter than, earlier Citroën C-Triomphe, also developed for the Chinese market, with rear end reminiscent of larger Citroën C5. Good performance (108 kW from 16-valve engine); car adapted to Chinese roads. Facelift in 2012. Cross, a faux SUV model, also offered in China from 2012. Replaced by C4 sedan in 2015.


Manufacturing location: Wuhan, China

Marque: Citroën | Model: Citroën C4 | Successor: Citroën C4 (2010–)

 

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