Especificaciones y análisis del Citroën C1
Power
68HP
Torque
93Nm
Consumption
4.6l/100
Emissions
109g/km
0-100 km/h
14s
Top Speed
157km/h
Weight
900kg
Price
8,840€
Technical summary
Gasolina
Automático 5v
FWD
4 / 3 doors
139 L
35 L
50 kW
Current
Technical specifications
Engine
Capacities
Detailed analysis of the Citroën C1 3p 1.0i 12v Sensodrive SX · 68 CV (2006-2007)
General description
The 2005 Citroën C1 burst onto the asphalt like a breath of fresh, carefree air. Born from a unique collaboration with Peugeot and Toyota, this little giant is not just a car, it's a statement of intent: to conquer the city with a smile, agility, and an unmistakably chic and practical spirit.
Driving experience
Getting behind the wheel of the C1 is rediscovering the pleasure of city driving. Its 68 horsepower, drawn from a lively three-cylinder engine, feels energetic and full of life, emitting a characteristic sound that is captivating. The automated Sensodrive gearbox simplifies every journey, allowing you to weave through traffic with astonishing ease. It doesn't seek speed records, but rather to offer an agile, direct, and tremendously fun driving experience in its natural habitat.
Design and aesthetics
Its design is pure charm. With its large headlights that look like curious eyes and its ultra-compact dimensions, the C1 projects a friendly and accessible image. The tailgate, a single piece of glass, is a touch of genius and distinction that defines its rear. Inside, simplicity is key, with a functional and colorful dashboard that makes you feel in a smart and cozy space, designed for unpretentious urban life.
Technology and features
The C1's technology focuses on the essentials to make life easier. The electric power steering makes it a king of maneuvers, while the Sensodrive piloted gearbox eliminates the clutch pedal for superior comfort in traffic jams. Although modest in its equipment, it offered safety features like ABS, proving that intelligence and efficiency were its true technological priorities.
Competition
At its launch, the C1 faced fierce competition, starting with its own platform siblings, the Peugeot 107 and the Toyota Aygo, with which it shared almost everything. Beyond its family, it competed with other heavyweights in the A-segment such as the charismatic Fiat Panda, the versatile Renault Twingo, or the practical Hyundai i10, each fighting to be the ultimate urban solution.
Conclusion
The 2005 Citroën C1 is much more than a small car; it's a faithful companion for the daily adventure in the city. Its low consumption, surprising agility, and personality-filled design make it a choice of the heart and the head. It's a vehicle that proves you don't need much to be happy behind the wheel, just the right dose of ingenuity and French charm.