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As a station wagon version of American Motors Corp.’s best-selling car and the first U.S.-made hatchback, the Sportabout used a liftgate-style hatchback instead of swing-out or fold-down tailgate.
A comparison of all domestic station wagons by Popular Mechanics noted that the intermediate-size models will not carry 4 ft (122 cm) by 8 ft (244 cm) plywood panels flat on the load floor because of width between the wheel well trim, but described the "cargo space in the Rebel wagons is impressive" featuring 91.12 cu ft (2,580 L) of space.
Fourth best selling automobile platform after the Volkswagen Beetle, Ford Model T and the Lada Riva. GM B platform: 1971–76 Approximately 6,010,000 across four marques not counting full-size station wagons and 1973 Chevrolets. (Production of 1973 full-size Chevrolets is unknown but a good guess is about 800,000 excluding station wagons.) [24 ...
Crosley's all-steel Wagons were their best sellers (1947–1952) The Crosley Hotshot, introduced in 1949, was America's first post-war sportscar Crosley was a small, independent American manufacturer of economy cars or subcompact cars, bordering on microcars.
Highlights include eight unique station wagon models from the early 20th century through the 1980s and images and literature showcasing the cultural significance of the station wagon in American life.
C. Cadillac BLS; Cadillac CTS; Checker Aerobus; Checker Marathon; Chevrolet Beauville; Chevrolet Bel Air; Chevrolet Biscayne; Chevrolet Brookwood; Chevrolet Caprice
Station wagon version of the Golf. The Alltrack model being the crossover-inspired version. ID.7 Tourer: 2024 2024 Europe MEB: Station wagon version of the ID.7. Passat: 1973 2023 Europe, etc. MQB Evo: The European market Passat, only available as a station wagon since 2023. Crossover SUV: Atlas/ Teramont: 2017 2017 Americas, Middle East, China MQB
When automobile production resumed after World War II, technological advances made all-steel station wagon bodies more practical, eliminating the cost, noise, and maintenance associated with wood bodies. [50] The first mass-produced steel-bodied station wagon was the 1946 Willys Station Wagon, based on the chassis of the Jeep CJ-2A.