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- Simca_5 wheelbase "2000.0".
- Simca_5 height "1400.0".
- Simca_5 length "3220.0".
- Simca_5 width "1350.0".
- Simca_5 abstract "The Simca 5 is a small Franco-Italian passenger car designed, by Fiat engineers at Turin. It was produced and sold in France by Simca. It was virtually identical to the Fiat 500 Topolino on which it was based, but was first presented, at the company's new Nanterre plant, three months ahead of the Fiat equivalent on 10 March 1936. Production was delayed, however, by a wave of strikes, that accompanied the June 1936 electoral victory of Léon Blum's Popular Front government. The manufacturer boasted at the time of its launch of being ahead of the \"plans across the Rhine\": this was a reference to the already rumoured launch of the Volkswagen Beetle which would appear only in 1938.Advanced features included independent front suspension, a four speed gear box, hydraulically controlled drum brakes on all four wheels and a twelve volt electrical system. The Simca 5 also offered exceptional fuel economy (in a test it managed to travel 110 kilometers on just 5 litres of fuel).The car was originally intended for sale on the domestic market for less than 10,000 French Francs, an aspiration soon overtaken by a decline in the currency's value that gathered pace in the second half of the 1930s. By the time of the 32nd Paris Motor Show in October 1938, the manufacturer's listed price even for the base \"standard\" bodied car, was 13,980 francs. With an engine size that corresponded with the 3CV car tax band the Simca 5, along with its Fiat sibling, could be presented as the \"smallest volume production car in the world\".Production of the Simca 5 was slowed down (but did not ever cease entirely) by the war and the period of German occupation in the early 1940s, but resumed in 1946. 46,472 of the cars had been produced by the time the car was delisted by Simca in 1949. By now it had been replaced on the company's production lines by the similar but partially reskinned and slightly more powerful Simca 6. This entry is based on a translation of the French Wikipedia corresponding entry↑ ↑ ↑".
- Simca_5 assembly France.
- Simca_5 assembly Nanterre.
- Simca_5 bodyStyle Sedan_(automobile).
- Simca_5 class Compact_car.
- Simca_5 engine Simca_5__1.
- Simca_5 height "1.4".
- Simca_5 layout Front-engine,_rear-wheel-drive_layout.
- Simca_5 length "3.22".
- Simca_5 manufacturer Simca.
- Simca_5 productionEndYear "1948".
- Simca_5 productionStartYear "1936".
- Simca_5 relatedMeanOfTransportation Fiat_500_%22Topolino%22.
- Simca_5 successor Simca_6.
- Simca_5 thumbnail Simca_5.jpg?width=300.
- Simca_5 transmission "4-speed manual".
- Simca_5 wheelbase "2.0".
- Simca_5 width "1.35".
- Simca_5 wikiPageID "24651382".
- Simca_5 wikiPageLength "4113".
- Simca_5 wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Simca_5 wikiPageRevisionID "697147877".
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cars_introduced_in_1936.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Simca_vehicles.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Compact_car.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Fiat_500_%22Topolino%22.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Fiat_Automobiles.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink French_franc.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Front-engine,_rear-wheel-drive_layout.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Inline-four_engine.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Léon_Blum.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Nanterre.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Paris_Motor_Show.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Popular_Front_(France).
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Sedan_(automobile).
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Simca.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Simca_6.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Tax_horsepower.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Turin.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink Volkswagen_Beetle.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLinkText "Simca 5".
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLinkText "Simca Cinq or 5CV".
- Simca_5 wikiPageWikiLinkText "its predecessor".
- Simca_5 assembly France.
- Simca_5 assembly Nanterre.
- Simca_5 bodyStyle "2".
- Simca_5 class Compact_car.
- Simca_5 engine "I4 570 cc".
- Simca_5 layout Front-engine,_rear-wheel-drive_layout.
- Simca_5 manufacturer Simca.
- Simca_5 name "Simca 5".
- Simca_5 production "1936".
- Simca_5 related Fiat_500_%22Topolino%22.
- Simca_5 successor Simca_6.
- Simca_5 transmission "4".
- Simca_5 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Simca_5 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Simca_5 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_automobile.
- Simca_5 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Simca_5 subject Category:Cars_introduced_in_1936.
- Simca_5 subject Category:Simca_vehicles.
- Simca_5 hypernym Car.
- Simca_5 type Automobile.
- Simca_5 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Simca_5 type Vehicle.
- Simca_5 type Product.
- Simca_5 type DesignedArtifact.
- Simca_5 type Thing.
- Simca_5 comment "The Simca 5 is a small Franco-Italian passenger car designed, by Fiat engineers at Turin. It was produced and sold in France by Simca. It was virtually identical to the Fiat 500 Topolino on which it was based, but was first presented, at the company's new Nanterre plant, three months ahead of the Fiat equivalent on 10 March 1936. Production was delayed, however, by a wave of strikes, that accompanied the June 1936 electoral victory of Léon Blum's Popular Front government.".
- Simca_5 label "Simca 5".
- Simca_5 sameAs Q2536465.
- Simca_5 sameAs Simca_5.
- Simca_5 sameAs سیمکا_۵.
- Simca_5 sameAs Simca_5.
- Simca_5 sameAs Simca_5.
- Simca_5 sameAs m.080m888.
- Simca_5 sameAs Simca_5.
- Simca_5 sameAs Q2536465.
- Simca_5 wasDerivedFrom Simca_5?oldid=697147877.
- Simca_5 depiction Simca_5.jpg.
- Simca_5 isPrimaryTopicOf Simca_5.
- Simca_5 name "Simca 5".