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- Q495776 subject Q7145468.
- Q495776 subject Q8811120.
- Q495776 abstract "The Kia Combi (originally marketed as the Asia Combi) was a series of mini-buses built from 1983 until October 2002 by Asia Motors, and later Kia Motors. Asia Motors has been owned by Kia since 1976.In 1983, the 24-seater Asia Motors AM805/807 "Combi" minibuses were launched, entering full production in 1984. Most versions received the Mazda ZB six-cylinder engine of 4,052 cc. This produced 100 PS (74 kW) at 3,600 rpm. They succeeded the first generation Mazda Parkway, while being based on the second generation Parkway (itself based on the second generation Mazda Titan). In 1988 or 1990 the twin headlights were changed, introducing single, "cats-eye" headlights (AM815). In 1994 the AM815 Hi-Combi was added to the lineup.For the 1996 model year another modification took place, introducing more modern smaller four-cylinder Hyundai engines with more power as well as a re-designed dashboard. These later models (AM825) also feature twin round headlights. The new inline-four engines included Hyundai's new turbocharged 3.3 L D4AL and 3.9 L D4DA, producing 120 PS (88 kW) and 140 PS (103 kW) respectively. Following the 1999 merger of Kia and Hyundai, the Asia sub-brand had vanished by 2000. The vehicle was therefore rebadged as the Kia Power Combi. With stricter South Korean emissions regulations on the horizon for 2003, the Combi was then discontinued without a successor on October 28, 2002.".
- Q495776 bodyStyle Q5638.
- Q495776 height "2.68".
- Q495776 length "6.3".
- Q495776 manufacturer Q35349.
- Q495776 manufacturer Q484849.
- Q495776 productionEndYear "2002".
- Q495776 productionStartYear "1984".
- Q495776 relatedMeanOfTransportation Q1543930.
- Q495776 relatedMeanOfTransportation Q5359171.
- Q495776 thumbnail Asia_Motors_Combi_AM815.jpg?width=300.
- Q495776 wheelbase "4.015".
- Q495776 width "2.0".
- Q495776 wikiPageExternalLink year_table.html.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q1148385.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q12061183.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q1543930.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q174174.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q1784109.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q1929048.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q35349.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q484849.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q5359171.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q5638.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q6590563.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q6603381.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q6798325.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q7145468.
- Q495776 wikiPageWikiLink Q8811120.
- Q495776 aka "Asia Combi".
- Q495776 aka "Kia Power Combi".
- Q495776 bodyStyle Q5638.
- Q495776 engine "2977".
- Q495776 engine "3296".
- Q495776 engine "3749".
- Q495776 engine "3907".
- Q495776 engine "4052".
- Q495776 height "2680.0".
- Q495776 length "6300.0".
- Q495776 manufacturer Q35349.
- Q495776 manufacturer Q484849.
- Q495776 name "Kia Combi".
- Q495776 production "1984".
- Q495776 related Q1543930.
- Q495776 related Q5359171.
- Q495776 wheelbase "4015.0".
- Q495776 width "2000.0".
- Q495776 type Product.
- Q495776 type Automobile.
- Q495776 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q495776 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q495776 type Thing.
- Q495776 comment "The Kia Combi (originally marketed as the Asia Combi) was a series of mini-buses built from 1983 until October 2002 by Asia Motors, and later Kia Motors. Asia Motors has been owned by Kia since 1976.In 1983, the 24-seater Asia Motors AM805/807 "Combi" minibuses were launched, entering full production in 1984. Most versions received the Mazda ZB six-cylinder engine of 4,052 cc. This produced 100 PS (74 kW) at 3,600 rpm.".
- Q495776 label "Kia Combi".
- Q495776 depiction Asia_Motors_Combi_AM815.jpg.
- Q495776 name "Asia Combi".
- Q495776 name "Kia Combi".
- Q495776 name "Kia Power Combi".