Citicar - Revision history

Red marquis at 05:50, 2 October 2008

2008-10-02T05:50:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:50, 2 October 2008
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			{{wikify}}

	The '''Citicar''' is a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.		The '''Citicar''' is a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.

Red marquis at 05:50, 2 October 2008

2008-10-02T05:50:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:50, 2 October 2008
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	~~== History ==~~		The '''Citicar''' is a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.
	The Citicar, a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.

	== Models ==		== Models ==

96.245.75.75 at 21:43, 1 October 2008

2008-10-01T21:43:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 1 October 2008
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	~~{{Infobox Automobile~~
	~~\| image = [[Image:Citicar.jpg\|Citicar\|250px]]~~
	~~\| name = CitiCar~~
	~~\| manufacturer = [[Sebring Vanguard]]~~
	~~\| production = 1974 -1983~~
	~~\| predecessor =~~
	~~\| successor =~~
	~~\| class = [[Electric_vehicle#Productions\|Battery Electric]]~~
	~~\| platform =~~
	~~\| layout =~~
	~~\| body_style = 2-door 2-seat~~
	~~\| engine = Series Wound GE 3HP<br>Battery type:8 X 6 volt lead acid~~
	~~\| transmission =~~
	~~\| wheelbase =~~
	~~\| length = 2972 mm (117 in)~~
	~~\| width = 1397 mm (55 in)~~
	~~\| height = 1524 mm (60 in)~~
	~~\| weight = 670 kg (1475lb)~~
	~~\| aka =~~
	~~\| fuel_economy =~~
	~~\| fuel_capacity =~~
	~~\| related =~~
	~~\| similar =~~
	~~\| designer =~~
	}}
	~~[[Image:Citivan.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Citivan\|250px]]~~

	~~The '''Citicar''' was produced between 1974 and 1983 by a U.S. company called [[Sebring Vanguard]], based in Florida. It is the most produced electric car in American automobile history.~~

	== History ==		== History ==
	The Citicar, a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.		The Citicar, a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.

96.245.75.75 at 21:43, 1 October 2008

2008-10-01T21:43:09Z

New page

{{Infobox Automobile
| image = [[Image:Citicar.jpg|Citicar|250px]]
| name = CitiCar
| manufacturer = [[Sebring Vanguard]]
| production = 1974 -1983
| predecessor =
| successor =
| class = [[Electric_vehicle#Productions|Battery Electric]]
| platform =
| layout =
| body_style = 2-door 2-seat
| engine = Series Wound GE 3HP<br>Battery type:8 X 6 volt lead acid
| transmission =
| wheelbase =
| length = 2972 mm (117 in)
| width = 1397 mm (55 in)
| height = 1524 mm (60 in)
| weight = 670 kg (1475lb)
| aka =
| fuel_economy =
| fuel_capacity =
| related =
| similar =
| designer =
}}
[[Image:Citivan.jpg|thumb|right|Citivan|250px]]

The '''Citicar''' was produced between 1974 and 1983 by a U.S. company called [[Sebring Vanguard]], based in Florida. It is the most produced electric car in American automobile history.

== History ==
The Citicar, a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.

== Models ==
The Citicar came in 3 models. Coupe, the smallest of the three, had a diagonal front, a roof parallel to the road, and a back with a 90 degree angle to the road. The second smallest model, hatchback was the same as the coupe, except it had a slightly larger wheelbase and a back that sloped. This gave the two passengers a little more room while riding in the car. The largest of the three, was called the Citivan, or Commuta Van, which still held two passengers, but also had room for storage. It was the only model with a trunk. All of the vehicles can run for up to 40 miles per charge.

== External links ==
* [http://www.austinev.org/evalbum/citicar.html EV Album - Citicar] Photos
* http://john.redmood.com/citicar.html
* http://www.didik.com/citicar.htm
* http://www.m-cad.com/dp/ev/c-carupg.htm
* http://www.econogics.com/ev/citicar.htm
* http://www.bjharding.com/citicar/moreev.htm
* http://sloan.stanford.edu/EVonline/letton.htm
* http://www.exteriorangle.com/ross/citicar.html

[[Category:Production electric vehicles]]
[[Category:Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 1 October 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Infobox Automobile~~
	~~\| image = [[Image:Citicar.jpg\|Citicar\|250px]]~~
	~~\| name = CitiCar~~
	~~\| manufacturer = [[Sebring Vanguard]]~~
	~~\| production = 1974 -1983~~
	~~\| predecessor =~~
	~~\| successor =~~
	~~\| class = [[Electric_vehicle#Productions\|Battery Electric]]~~
	~~\| platform =~~
	~~\| layout =~~
	~~\| body_style = 2-door 2-seat~~
	~~\| engine = Series Wound GE 3HP<br>Battery type:8 X 6 volt lead acid~~
	~~\| transmission =~~
	~~\| wheelbase =~~
	~~\| length = 2972 mm (117 in)~~
	~~\| width = 1397 mm (55 in)~~
	~~\| height = 1524 mm (60 in)~~
	~~\| weight = 670 kg (1475lb)~~
	~~\| aka =~~
	~~\| fuel_economy =~~
	~~\| fuel_capacity =~~
	~~\| related =~~
	~~\| similar =~~
	~~\| designer =~~
	}}
	~~[[Image:Citivan.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Citivan\|250px]]~~

	~~The '''Citicar''' was produced between 1974 and 1983 by a U.S. company called [[Sebring Vanguard]], based in Florida. It is the most produced electric car in American automobile history.~~

	== History ==		== History ==
	The Citicar, a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.		The Citicar, a small electric vehicle whose design was later purchased by [[Commuter Vehicles, Inc.]] and renamed the Commuta Car, was first produced in Florida in 1974 by a company called Sebring Vanguard because of the mid-1970's fuel crisis. The Citicar was a tiny golf cart sized car that could go at a top speed of about 39MPH, had no extra features such as locking doors or air conditioning. Production continued until 1983, and at 2,500 produced, it still holds the record for most road-legal electric cars made in automobile history.