From AutocadeAutocade is an international car cyclopædia that’s geographically unbiased, carefully edited for enthusiasts and media who want a quick, accurate reference. There is a greater emphasis on models produced after 1970.
Inside AutocadeChevrolet Concours (1976–7)Chevrolet Concours (X-car). 1976–7 (prod. n/a). 4-door sedan, 2- and 3-door coupé. F/R, 250 in³ (I6 OHV), 305, 350 in³ (V8 OHV). Nova LN renamed, giving Chevrolet an additional compact nameplate, but focused on the plush, luxury end of the market, ..→
Datsun Mi-DoDatsun Mi-Do. 2014–20 (prod. approx. 145,000 all Datsun models at Togliatti). 5-door sedan. F/F, 1597 cm³ (I4 OHC). Hatchback version of the Datsun On-Do, which means a Lada platform and the same engine. Basically a Russian-developed and made, ..→
Ford Festiva Mk IFord Festiva. 1986–93 (prod. known). 3- and 5-door sedan, 3-door cabriolet. F/F, 1138, 1323 cm³ (I4 OHC), 1290 cm³ (I4 DOHC). Mazda-developed small car, sold only as a Ford in the Japanese market. Exported as Mazda 121. Also built in Korea by Kia for ..→
New on AutocadeHere are the 15 latest pages on Autocade.
Of the 4,500-plus pages on Autocade, here is a selection. Or try the ‘Random page’ link to see what cars you recognize—or don’t recognize!
Starting outYou can read more about Autocade on the ‘About’ page. If you’re hunting for a specific model, you can search using the box at the top of the page. If your car is not present and you wish to add it, you can apply to the sysop for a registered user account by emailing him through this form. If you want to see what’s here generally, hop over to the ‘All Pages’ link to see what’s here. Some marques and nameplates are listed. Some users enjoy the ‘Random page’ feature. See if you recognize what pops up.
Consult the Users’ Guide for information on using the wiki software.
Autocade is an initiative of JY&A Media.
Search Carfolio for full specifications
|
|
- Privacy policy
- About Autocade
- Disclaimers Copyright ©2008–24 by Jack Yan & Associates. All rights reserved.
- Powered by MediaWiki