Especificaciones y análisis del Citroën Berlingo
Power
75HP
Torque
120Nm
Consumption
7.4l/100
Emissions
175g/km
0-100 km/h
14.5s
Top Speed
150km/h
Weight
1204kg
Price
11,001€
Technical summary
Gasolina
Manual 5v
FWD
5 / 4 doors
624 L
55 L
55 kW
Current
Technical specifications
Engine
Capacities
Detailed analysis of the Citroën Berlingo Combi 1.4i X · 75 CV (2002-2008)
General description
The 2003 Citroën Berlingo is not just a car; it's an icon of versatility and uncomplicated living. Born to be the faithful companion for both adventurous families and tireless professionals, this vehicle earned a place in the hearts of thousands for its honesty and its incredible ability to adapt to everything.
Driving experience
Driving this Berlingo is a return to the essence of motoring. Its 75 horsepower doesn't aim for speed records but to offer a calm and predictable journey. Every shift of its 5-speed manual gearbox feels direct, connecting you with simple yet robust mechanics. It's the feeling of being in total control, in a vehicle that inspires confidence and invites you to enjoy the journey without rush, valuing reliability over adrenaline.
Design and aesthetics
Its design is a statement of intent: function over form. Its boxy lines and generous height do not seek aesthetic admiration but an almost infinite interior space. It's an intelligent and humble design, with a friendly face that has aged with admirable dignity. Every centimeter is designed to be useful, creating a spacious and bright haven for its occupants and their luggage.
Technology and features
The technology of this Berlingo generation is an ode to simplicity. You won't find touch screens or complex driving assistants here. Its heart is a reliable and easy-to-maintain aluminum indirect injection engine. Its technology is that of proven durability and efficiency, a philosophy that prioritizes the car never failing you, rather than dazzling you with gimmicks.
Competition
In its time, the Berlingo faced tough competitors that shared its practical philosophy, such as the Renault Kangoo and its group sibling, the Peugeot Partner. The battle was fought on the grounds of modularity, cargo space, and reliability, a contest where the Berlingo always managed to stand out for its balance and unmistakable charisma.
Conclusion
The Citroën Berlingo Combi is much more than a compact van; it's another member of the family, an infallible work partner. Its legacy is built on trust, on the countless kilometers traveled without complaint, and on its ability to be exactly what you need at any given moment. It's a vehicle that is not just driven, but lived in and remembered with special affection.