The Forfour is a four-seat A-segment city car marketed by Smart over two generations. The first generation, coded W454, was sold in Europe from 2003 to 2006 with a front engine and the platform of the Mitsubishi Colt, and it was built at the NedCar factory in the Netherlands in conjunction with Mitsubishi Motors, with petrol engines from a three-cylinder 1.1 litre to a four-cylinder of up to 80 kilowatts and a three-cylinder diesel. It was phased out in 2006 because sales were slow, and Brabus offered a 130 kilowatt turbo version. The second generation of 2014 shares the rear-engine layout of the third-generation Fortwo and the third-generation Renault Twingo, and a battery electric version was sold as the EQ Forfour from 2018.
Facts
Engine Class Connections
Exemplifies
Source Smart Forfour (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source Smart Forfour (Wikipedia)
Sources
1. Smart Forfour (Wikipedia)
Lead
The first generation was marketed in Europe from 2003 to 2006 with a front-engine configuration, sharing its platform with the Mitsubishi Colt.
Lead, status
Production of the EQ Forfour ended in 2021.
Lead, body style
is a city car (A-segment) marketed by Smart over two generations.
Engines
The petrol-powered Forfour was discontinued in 2019 as production of all Smart internal combustion models ended at that time.
Engines, propulsion
A battery electric version was marketed as the EQ Forfour beginning in 2018.
First generation, Production
a new generation of MIVEC petrol engines, ranging from the three-cylinder 1.1 L
First generation, Production, country of origin
The car was produced at the NedCar factory in the Netherlands in conjunction with Mitsubishi Motors.
Of Make: Smart, Lead, maker
is a city car (A-segment) marketed by Smart over two generations.
Exemplifies: Automobile Transport, Lead, road transport
is a city car (A-segment) marketed by Smart over two generations.
View the SourceSmart (marque) (Wikipedia)
Lead, absorption of smart GmbHQuote, Lead, absorption of smart GmbH
smart GmbH was then absorbed by DaimlerChrysler (later Daimler AG) in 2006, making smart a marque within the Mercedes-Benz Cars division.
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