Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Simca_1307> ?p ?o. }
- Simca_1307 wheelbase "2603.5".
- Simca_1307 length "4241.8".
- Simca_1307 weight "1049.6304".
- Simca_1307 width "1676.4".
- Simca_1307 abstract "The Simca 1307 was the name under which Chrysler Europe launched its new large family car in July 1975.A modern, front-wheel drive hatchback, it was one of the first such cars in that class, along with the Volkswagen Passat, and became the 1976 European Car of the Year. It had been in development since 1972.The model was sold under a variety of names, including Simca 1308 and 1309 models (with larger engines), Chrysler Alpine (name used for the Irish, UK and New Zealand markets), Chrysler 150 (Spanish market), and later Talbot 1510 / Talbot Alpine / Talbot 150 (a facelifted version launched by PSA after its takeover of Chrysler Europe) and Talbot Solara (the saloon version).Originally the car was powered buy 1294 and 1442cc versions "Poissy engine" with electronic ignition and a four speed gearbox. From launch it was available in three trim levels, GL, S and GLS. Equipment levels were high, with the GLS version featuring central door locking and electric windows, accessories that up until then had only generally featured in larger more upmarket cars.More upmarket models were designated 1308 (1508 in some markets) and 1309. All of the models replaced the Simca 1301/1501 range in France, while on the British market it was sold alongside the ageing Hillman Hunter, a rear-wheel drive range of saloons and estates which would continue until 1979. This type of car was generally more popular in Britain in 1975, with the best selling cars in this sector being the Ford Cortina and Morris Marina.Styled by Roy Axe, the Simca 1307, along with the recently introduced Volkswagen Passat, was one of several full-size European family hatchback inspired by the Renault 16 that had defined the sector back in 1965. In the 1970s the most popular mid-size cars in Europe were still traditional sedans like Ford Taunus (Ford Cortina in Britain), Opel Ascona (Vauxhall Cavalier) and Morris Marina. The car was originally manufactured in Poissy in France, in Ryton in the United Kingdom, from 1977 in Villaverde in Barreiros, subsidiary of Chrysler Europe in Spain, and assembled from CKD kits by Todd Motors (later Mitsubishi Motors NZ) in New Zealand between 1977 and about 1983. Between 1979 and 1985 the car was also built by Valmet Automotive in Uusikaupunki factory in Finland and assembled in Colombia as Dodge Alpine between 1978 and 1982 at the Chrysler Colmotores in Bogotá.In 1980 the car, which was now sold under the Talbot-brand, received an extensive facelift. The new model was known as the Talbot 1510 (the Talbot Alpine name was used in the UK) received new front and rear lights and new top of the range SX featured alloy wheels, cruise control headlamp wash/wipe, power steering and trip computer. Automatic transmission and a 5-speed gearbox also became available. A four door saloon version, called the Talbot Solara, was released in the same year, with either 1.3 or 1.6 engines, and was produced alongside the hatchback version. Trim levels were similar to the Alpine. It effectively took over from the Hunter, axed a year earlier, as the four-door large family saloon in the range.In New Zealand, Chrysler, Talbot, Alpine and 1510 badges were used on the car during its lifetime, though it was officially in price lists as an Alpine, following the UK convention. In 1982 the car was facelifted and renamed SX there.French manufacturing of 1510, Alpine and Solara, along with the smaller Horizon, ended in 1985. In the United Kingdom the last cars were rebadged as the Rapier and Minx which were badged depending on trim level rather than body style. The names were sourced from the corporate ancestor of Chrysler Europe, the Rootes Group, having been used on the Sunbeam Rapier and Hillman Minx. Supply of these models was limited and in 1986 production ceased, with the Talbot marque being shelved soon afterwards on all passenger vehicles. By this stage, Peugeot was developing a new large family saloon - the Peugeot 405 - to compete with the latest offerings from Ford, General Motors and Austin Rover, which would be launched the following year.Whilst exceptionally popular in France the Chrysler Alpine did not fulfill its potential in the UK. Due to corrosion problems similar to those of the Horizon[citation needed] few Alpines have survived in the UK; according to the June 2009 issue of Practical Classics, only 15 remain in the country.[citation needed]A body of the Simca 1307 was a direct inspiration for the design of Russian Moskvitch Aleko (1986–2001)".
- Simca_1307 assembly France.
- Simca_1307 assembly Madrid.
- Simca_1307 assembly Poissy.
- Simca_1307 assembly Ryton-on-Dunsmore.
- Simca_1307 assembly Spain.
- Simca_1307 assembly United_Kingdom.
- Simca_1307 class Mid-size_car.
- Simca_1307 designCompany Roy_Axe.
- Simca_1307 designer Roy_Axe.
- Simca_1307 layout Front-engine,_front-wheel-drive_layout.
- Simca_1307 length "4.2418".
- Simca_1307 manufacturer Chrysler_Europe.
- Simca_1307 manufacturer PSA_Peugeot_Citro%C3%ABn.
- Simca_1307 predecessor 1500.
- Simca_1307 productionEndYear "1986".
- Simca_1307 productionStartYear "1975".
- Simca_1307 relatedMeanOfTransportation Simca-Talbot_Horizon.
- Simca_1307 relatedMeanOfTransportation Simca_1100.
- Simca_1307 thumbnail Simca_1307_GLS_1978.jpg?width=300.
- Simca_1307 transmission "4 speed manual all-synchromesh".
- Simca_1307 transmission "5-speed manual".
- Simca_1307 transmission "Automatic".
- Simca_1307 weight "1049630.4".
- Simca_1307 wheelbase "2.6035".
- Simca_1307 width "1.6764".
- Simca_1307 wikiPageExternalLink home.html.
- Simca_1307 wikiPageExternalLink chrysler150.
- Simca_1307 wikiPageExternalLink chry-alpine.html.
- Simca_1307 wikiPageExternalLink www.simcaclub.com.
- Simca_1307 wikiPageExternalLink www.simcatalbotclub.org.
- Simca_1307 wikiPageExternalLink calpine.htm.
- Simca_1307 wikiPageExternalLink talpine.htm.
- Simca_1307 wikiPageExternalLink tsolara.htm.
- Simca_1307 wikiPageID "863901".
- Simca_1307 wikiPageRevisionID "605353973".
- Simca_1307 aka "Chrysler 150".
- Simca_1307 aka "Chrysler Alpine".
- Simca_1307 aka "Dodge Alpine".
- Simca_1307 aka "Simca 1308 / 1309".
- Simca_1307 aka "Talbot 150".
- Simca_1307 aka "Talbot Alpine".
- Simca_1307 assembly France.
- Simca_1307 assembly Madrid.
- Simca_1307 assembly Poissy.
- Simca_1307 assembly Ryton-on-Dunsmore.
- Simca_1307 assembly Spain.
- Simca_1307 assembly United_Kingdom.
- Simca_1307 bodyStyle "4".
- Simca_1307 bodyStyle "5".
- Simca_1307 caption "Simca 1307 GLS".
- Simca_1307 caption "Simca 1308GT".
- Simca_1307 class Mid-size_car.
- Simca_1307 designer Roy_Axe.
- Simca_1307 engine "1.3".
- Simca_1307 engine "1.5".
- Simca_1307 engine "1.6".
- Simca_1307 engine "1057129414421592".
- Simca_1307 hasPhotoCollection Simca_1307.
- Simca_1307 layout Front-engine,_front-wheel-drive_layout.
- Simca_1307 manufacturer Chrysler_Europe.
- Simca_1307 manufacturer PSA_Peugeot_Citroën.
- Simca_1307 name "Simca 1307".
- Simca_1307 name "Simca-Talbot 1510".
- Simca_1307 name "Simca-Talbot Solara".
- Simca_1307 predecessor 1500.
- Simca_1307 production "1975".
- Simca_1307 production "1980".
- Simca_1307 related Simca-Talbot_Horizon.
- Simca_1307 related Simca_1100.
- Simca_1307 successor "Talbot 1510".
- Simca_1307 transmission "4".
- Simca_1307 wordnet_type synset-car-noun-1.
- Simca_1307 subject Category:1970s_automobiles.
- Simca_1307 subject Category:1980s_automobiles.
- Simca_1307 subject Category:Simca_vehicles.
- Simca_1307 subject Category:Vehicles_introduced_in_1975.
- Simca_1307 type Automobile.
- Simca_1307 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Simca_1307 type Product.
- Simca_1307 type Automobile.
- Simca_1307 type TransportationDevice_Vehicle.
- Simca_1307 type DesignedArtifact.
- Simca_1307 comment "The Simca 1307 was the name under which Chrysler Europe launched its new large family car in July 1975.A modern, front-wheel drive hatchback, it was one of the first such cars in that class, along with the Volkswagen Passat, and became the 1976 European Car of the Year.".
- Simca_1307 label "Chrysler 150".
- Simca_1307 label "Simca 1307".
- Simca_1307 label "Simca 1307".
- Simca_1307 label "Simca 1307".
- Simca_1307 label "Simca 1307".
- Simca_1307 label "Simca-Chrysler 1307 / 1308 / 1309".
- Simca_1307 label "シムカ・1307/1308".
- Simca_1307 sameAs Simca_1307.
- Simca_1307 sameAs Chrysler_150.
- Simca_1307 sameAs _1309.
- Simca_1307 sameAs Simca_1307.
- Simca_1307 sameAs 1308.