Difference between revisions of "Innocenti"

From WOI Encyclopedia Italia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The Italian machinery works named '''Innocenti''' was originally established by ''Ferdinando Innocenti'' in 1920.  
+
__NOEDITSECTION__
 +
[[Image:innocenti.jpg|center]]
  
After World War II, the company was famous for many years for [[Lambretta]] scooters. From 1961 to 1976 Innocenti built the [[BMC]] (later British Leyland) [[Mini]] with 998cc and 1275cc engines under licence, following with other models, including the Regent (Allegro), with engines up to 1485cc. The company of this era is commonly called [[Leyland Innocenti]].
 
The Innocenti Spyder (1961-1970) was a rebodied version of the [[Austin-Healey]]  MKII Sprite (styling by [[Ghia]].) The car was produced by [[OSI]] (near Milan).
 
  
In [[1976]], the company was reorganised by the [[De Tomaso]] Group under the name ''Nuova Innocenti''. The first model had [[Bertone]]-designed five-seater bodywork and was available with 998cc and 1275cc engines. Later models from 1983 used 993 cc engines made by [[Daihatsu]] of Japan.
+
'''Innocenti''', an [[Economy of Italy|Italian]] machinery works, was originally established by [[Ferdinando Innocenti]] in 1920.  
  
This company made cars until [[1990]]. In the late [[1980s]], when [[Fiat]] took over, Innocenti sold [[Brazilian]]-imported versions of the [[Fiat Uno]] (mainly the Premio and Duna Weekend) for the Italian market.
+
After World War II, the company was famous for many years for [[Lambretta (motorscooter)|Lambretta]] scooters models such as LI125, LI150, TV175, TV200, SX125, SX150, SX200, GP125, GP150, GP200.
 +
 
 +
From 1961 to 1976 Innocenti built under licence the [[British Motor Corporation|BMC]] (later the [[British Leyland Motor Corporation]] (BLMC)) [[Mini]], with 998 cc and 1275 cc engines, following with other models, including the Regent (Allegro), with engines up to 1485 cc. The company of this era is commonly called [[Leyland Innocenti]]. The Innocenti Spyder (1961-1970) was a rebodied version of the [[Austin-Healey]]  MKII Sprite (styling by [[Ghia]]). The car was produced by OSI (near Milan). In 1972 BLMC took over control of the company.
 +
 
 +
In 1975, the company passed to [[Alejandro de Tomaso ]] and was reorganised by the [[De Tomaso]] Group under the name ''Nuova Innocenti''. The first model had [[Bertone]]-designed five-seater bodywork and was available with 998 cc and 1275 cc engines. Later models from 1983 used 993 cc engines made by [[Daihatsu]] of Japan.
 +
 
 +
This company made cars until [[1992]]. In the late [[1980s]], when [[Fiat]] took over, Innocenti sold [[Brazilian]]-imported versions of the [[Fiat Uno]] (mainly the Premio and Duna Weekend) for the Italian market. The marque ended in [[1996]] [http://www.austin-rover.co.uk/inniindexf.htm 1].
  
 
==List of Innocenti vehicles==
 
==List of Innocenti vehicles==
 
+
* 1947-1971 [[Lambretta (motorscooter)]]
 
* 1960-1967 [[Innocenti A40|A40/A40S Berlina/Combinata]] - [[hatchback]] [[Austin A40 Farina]]
 
* 1960-1967 [[Innocenti A40|A40/A40S Berlina/Combinata]] - [[hatchback]] [[Austin A40 Farina]]
 
* 1961-1968 [[Innocenti Spider|950/1100 Spider]] - [[roadster]] [[Austin-Healey Sprite|Austin-Healey Sprite Mk.II]]
 
* 1961-1968 [[Innocenti Spider|950/1100 Spider]] - [[roadster]] [[Austin-Healey Sprite|Austin-Healey Sprite Mk.II]]
Line 15: Line 20:
 
* 1965-1975 [[Innocenti Mini|Mini]] - [[Mini]]
 
* 1965-1975 [[Innocenti Mini|Mini]] - [[Mini]]
 
* 1974-1975 [[Innocenti Regent|Regent]] - [[sedan]] [[Austin Allegro]]
 
* 1974-1975 [[Innocenti Regent|Regent]] - [[sedan]] [[Austin Allegro]]
* 1974-1982 [[Innocenti De Tomaso|Mini 90/120/De Tomaso]] - De Tomaso-rebodied [[Mini]]
+
* 1974-1975 [[Innocenti Mini]] - 90L and 120L [[Bertone]] rebodied [[Mini]]
 +
* 1975-1982 [[Innocenti De Tomaso]] - De Tomaso further development of [[Innocenti Mini]]
 
* 1983-1992 [[Innocenti De Tomaso|3C]] - De Tomaso-rebodied [[Daihatsu Charade]]
 
* 1983-1992 [[Innocenti De Tomaso|3C]] - De Tomaso-rebodied [[Daihatsu Charade]]
 
* 1991-1993 [[Innocenti Koral|Koral]] - [[Yugo|Yugo Koral]] rebadged for the Italian market
 
* 1991-1993 [[Innocenti Koral|Koral]] - [[Yugo|Yugo Koral]] rebadged for the Italian market
* 1991-1997 [[Innocenti Elba|Elba]] - European version of the Brazilian [[Fiat Elba]]
+
* 1991-1996 [[Innocenti Elba|Elba]] - European version of the Brazilian [[Fiat Elba]]
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
Line 25: Line 31:
 
*http://gerardsgarage.com/GarageContent/UniqueSprites/innocenti/Innocenti.htm
 
*http://gerardsgarage.com/GarageContent/UniqueSprites/innocenti/Innocenti.htm
 
*http://ideahobby.it/DB-Auto/innocenti.html
 
*http://ideahobby.it/DB-Auto/innocenti.html
 +
*http://www.austin-rover.co.uk/index.htm?inniminif.htm
  
[[Category:Italian automobile manufacturers]]
+
[[Category:Motor vehicle manufacturers of Italy]]
 
[[Category:Fiat]]
 
[[Category:Fiat]]
 +
[[Category:Motorcycle manufacturers of Italy]]
 +
[[Category:Scooter manufacturers]]

Revision as of 11:18, 2 January 2007

Paulo Innocenti.jpg


Innocenti, an Italian machinery works, was originally established by Ferdinando Innocenti in 1920.

After World War II, the company was famous for many years for Lambretta scooters models such as LI125, LI150, TV175, TV200, SX125, SX150, SX200, GP125, GP150, GP200.

From 1961 to 1976 Innocenti built under licence the BMC (later the British Leyland Motor Corporation (BLMC)) Mini, with 998 cc and 1275 cc engines, following with other models, including the Regent (Allegro), with engines up to 1485 cc. The company of this era is commonly called Leyland Innocenti. The Innocenti Spyder (1961-1970) was a rebodied version of the Austin-Healey MKII Sprite (styling by Ghia). The car was produced by OSI (near Milan). In 1972 BLMC took over control of the company.

In 1975, the company passed to Alejandro de Tomaso and was reorganised by the De Tomaso Group under the name Nuova Innocenti. The first model had Bertone-designed five-seater bodywork and was available with 998 cc and 1275 cc engines. Later models from 1983 used 993 cc engines made by Daihatsu of Japan.

This company made cars until 1992. In the late 1980s, when Fiat took over, Innocenti sold Brazilian-imported versions of the Fiat Uno (mainly the Premio and Duna Weekend) for the Italian market. The marque ended in 1996 1.

List of Innocenti vehicles

External links