Fiat 900T

The Fiat 900T was a small van produced by the Italian automobile manufacturer Fiat between 1976 and 1985, replacing the similar Fiat 850T. It was first presented in November 1976 at the Turin Show and was sold in the United Kingdom as the Fiat Citivan. It used many of the 850T's body panels, but with a taller roof, a larger front windscreen and a redesigned front with rectangular headlamps, and it had 12-inch wheels borrowed from the Fiat 126 and the steering wheel of the Fiat 127 Special. Variants included a seven-seat minibus, the Pulmino in Italy, the Shango camper van, and the Amigo and Pandora campers for British buyers, with a panel van, high-roof panel van and glazed promiscuo among the body styles. It had a rear-mounted four-cylinder 903 cc petrol engine shared with the Fiat 127, producing 35 bhp. In October 1979 Fiat introduced an electric version developed with ENEL.