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The L200 variant (1990–94), for instance, came with a three-cylinder 660-cc engine with 40–64 PS (29–47 kW) in Japan, while other parts of the world received a stronger variant with an 847- or 1000-cc engine. The L500 Mira was the first kei car from Daihatsu to offer a four-cylinder (660-cc) engine.
A series of inline-four DOHC engine with Dual VVT-i, ranging from 1.2 L to 1.5 L. Even though this engine is part of Toyota's engine family , but there are two versions of this engine family. The Daihatsu version is produced at Daihatsu's plant in Indonesia , by Perodua in Malaysia and later in Thailand by Toyota.
The E series engine was first presented in the summer of 1985, as the EB, a replacement for the two-cylinder AB engine used in Daihatsu's Kei cars until then. [1] The engine was Daihatsu's second three-cylinder design. Originally with two valves per cylinder, four-valve versions later appeared as did turbocharged versions.
The Ami is a variant of the Opti fitted with a dummy mid-engine design body. It came with the same engine as the Opti, an SOHC or DOHC 12-valve 40.5 kW (54 hp; 55 PS) engine. [5] 600 units of the car were planned to be produced but it was said that only three were ordered. The Ami was only sold in Japan's capital area via an event ticket ...
The Daihatsu J-series engine is a series of the inline-four engines specially for Daihatsu's kei cars that was produced from August 1994 to August 2012. This was the only inline-four engine for Daihatsu's kei cars, debuted in the L502 Daihatsu Mira that was launched in September 1994.
The Daihatsu Mira Gino (Japanese: ダイハツ・ミラジーノ, Daihatsu Mira Jīno) is a kei car/city car with distinctive retro styling made by the Japanese automaker Daihatsu from 1999 to 2009. It is based on the more mainstream Mira and was first introduced to the Japanese market in 1999, with the second generation model following in 2004.
Based on the LA350 series Mira e:S, its 658 cc KF-VE three-cylinder petrol engine produces 38 kW (51 hp; 52 PS) and 60 N⋅m (44 lb⋅ft) of torque. The name "Tocot" is derived from phrases "To Character" (expression of one's ownness), "To Comfortableness" (safety, security and easiness of driving), and "To Convenience" (usability).
The Kancil was Perodua's first car after its founding in 1993. [1] It is a small five-door hatchback vehicle on a monocoque framework that can seat five people. The Kancil, like its predecessors, is a slightly modified Daihatsu Mira L200; rebadging is common in Malaysia's automotive industry, having begun in 1985 with first car manufacturer Proton, which based its cars on retired models of ...