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Rover 200 and 25 (SD3)

Automobiles

The SD3 Rover 200 was launched on 19 June 1984, at a time when there was still a high demand for small family saloons. Earlier in 1984 Austin Rover had confirmed that the successor to the Acclaim would be badged as a Rover rather than a Triumph, a decision which signalled the end for the Triumph brand. The saloon is known as Richard and Hyacinth Bucket's car in the BBC sitcom Keeping Up Appearances. Production ceased in late 1989. Its model years run from 1984 to 1989.

Facts
Year
1984 1
Manufacturer or Builder
Rover 1
Comparison
Body Style
Sedan 1
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Source Wikipedia: Rover 200 / 25Rover 200 (SD3; 1984tier 2
Quote, Rover 200 (SD3; 1984
Earlier in 1984, Austin Rover had confirmed that the successor to the Acclaim would be badged as a Rover rather than a Triumph

Built By

Also in Business Atlas: the company or plant that built this subject.

Source Wikipedia: Rover 200 / 25Lead paragraph, productiontier 2
Quote, Lead paragraph, production
produced at the Longbridge factory by former British manufacturer Rover from 1984 until 2005
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Rover 200 / 25
Wikipedia
  • Rover 200 (SD3
    1984, at which time there was still
  • Year: Rover 200 (SD3
    1984, at which time there was still
  • Lead paragraph, manufacturer
    produced at the Longbridge factory by former British manufacturer Rover from 1984 until 2005
  • Rover 200 (SD3, Triumph
    1984, Austin Rover had confirmed that the
  • Body style, sedan: Rover 200 (SD3; 1984
    saloon version; 216S in the first series,
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