- 6,092
- Phoenix, AZ
While I can appreciate your opinion, I have to correct a few points here:
1) They aren't all hatchbacks
2) They aren't all made of plastic
3) Engine capacity is 660cc, if I'm being pedantic
4) It's also not a bike engine - they're designed specifically for cars
Also, I dunno how clued up you are on Keis in general or whether the first thing that pops into your head is always the Suzuki Wagon R, but if you like that Honda Vamos I'd suggest a few other Keis to you, as some of them are fabulous bits of engineering. The Suzuki Cappuccino, Honda Beat and Mazda AZ-1 in particular, plus some of the classics.
Well thanks for correcting me there; it was late for me, and I wasn't about to go on an epic web quest to find the facts.
1) It was a generalization, but Kei cars in sedan (do they exist), convertible, or truck for don't appeal to me.
2) It was an exaggeration on my part to emphasize how wimpy I think they are.
3) I knew it was somewhere in that size range, thanks for specifying the exact size.
4) Now that I did not know; I thought the majority of Kei cars used bike-derived motors, but I suppose a revvy bike engine in a small hatchback wouldn't be suitable for Japanese city driving.
I don't know why..... but...
It's just so appealing to me, I would daily drive that if I could get one here in the states.
Actually, I think you can get a Mini Moke in the states. I visit the local Mini dealer a couple times a year, and earlier this year they had a pristine red one just like that in their showroom. I believe it was lefthand drive.