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| | [[Image:1996_Honda_Orthia.jpg]] | | [[Image:1996_Honda_Orthia.jpg]] |
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| − | '''Honda Orthia (EL). 1996–2002 (prod. unknown). 5-door wagon. F/F, F/A, 1834, 1972 cm³ (4 cyl. DOHC).''' Japan discovers the marketable lifestyle angle to station wagons, and Honda joins the game by fielding a [[Honda Civic (1995–2001)|Civic]]-based model, but with larger engines. Mildly successful, and formed the basis of a stripped-down commercial version called the [[Honda Partner (EL)|Partner]]. | + | '''Honda Orthia (EL). 1996–2002 (prod. n/a). 5-door wagon. F/F, F/A, 1834, 1972 cm³ (I4 DOHC).''' Japan discovers the marketable lifestyle angle to station wagons, and Honda joins the game by fielding a [[Honda Civic (1995–2001)|Civic]]-based model, but with larger engines. Mildly successful, and formed the basis of a stripped-down commercial version called the [[Honda Partner (EL)|Partner]]. |
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| | ''Marque:'' [[Honda]] | ''Successor:'' [[Honda Airwave]] | | ''Marque:'' [[Honda]] | ''Successor:'' [[Honda Airwave]] |
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| | + | ''q.v.'' [[Honda Integra SJ]], [[Honda Domani (MB)]] |
Latest revision as of 13:54, 23 November 2013
Honda Orthia (EL). 1996–2002 (prod. n/a). 5-door wagon. F/F, F/A, 1834, 1972 cm³ (I4 DOHC). Japan discovers the marketable lifestyle angle to station wagons, and Honda joins the game by fielding a Civic-based model, but with larger engines. Mildly successful, and formed the basis of a stripped-down commercial version called the Partner.
Manufacturing location: Japan
Marque: Honda | Successor: Honda Airwave
q.v. Honda Integra SJ, Honda Domani (MB)
