Automobiles in this atlas's Automobiles subcategory built primarily as three box passenger sedans, the everyday family and mid size car body style that pairs a separate trunk with a fixed roof and four doors. Belongs here: a mainstream compact, mid size or full size sedan such as the Toyota Camry, Ford Taurus or Chevrolet Bel Air, including a model this atlas also records as available in hatchback or coupe form when its dominant reputation is as a sedan. Does not belong here: a sedan built chiefly to a luxury or executive brief, gathered under Luxury Cars, a sedan defined by its performance tuning or motorsport pedigree, gathered under Sports And Performance Cars, or a small city or supermini sedan, gathered under Hatchbacks And Microcars.
Facts
Comparison
Era of Emergence Typical Passenger Capacity Browse By
Sedans
Filter Results388 entries
Showing 301 to 350 of 388, page 7 of 8.
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Sedan (automobile)
WikipediaSedan (automobile), lead section
The first recorded use of the term sedan specifically about an automobile body style occurred in 1912.
Sedan (automobile), lead section, term-origin sentence
The first recorded use of the term sedan specifically about an automobile body style occurred in 1912.
Sedan (automobile), lead section, definition sentence
A sedan is typically described as a fixed-roof passenger car designed to accommodate at least four seats, most often characterized by a "three-box" configuration with separate compartments for the engine, passengers, and cargo.
View the Source Mitsubishi Lancer (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Mitsubishi Lancer, Lead sectionQuote, Has Member: Mitsubishi Lancer, Lead section
The Mitsubishi Lancer is an automobile that was produced by the Japanese manufacturer Mitsubishi Motors from 1973 until 2024.
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