Especificaciones y análisis del Citroën C1
Power
68HP
Torque
93Nm
Consumption
4.6l/100
Emissions
109g/km
0-100 km/h
13.7s
Top Speed
157km/h
Weight
875kg
Price
9,610€
Technical summary
Gasolina
Manual 5v
FWD
4 / 5 doors
139 L
35 L
50 kW
Current
Technical specifications
Engine
Capacities
Detailed analysis of the Citroën C1 5p 1.0i 12v Audace · 68 CV (2008)
General description
The 2005 Citroën C1 is the personification of urban joy. Born from a collaboration with Peugeot and Toyota, this little giant doesn't pretend to be more than what it is: an agile, economical car with a heart that beats to the rhythm of the city. It's a statement of intent, an ode to simplicity and smart mobility, wrapped in an irresistibly French charisma.
Driving experience
Driving the C1 is an experience that brings a smile to your face. Its 68 horsepower, in a body of just 875 kg, feels lively and energetic. The characteristic sound of its three-cylinder engine is the soundtrack to your urban getaways. It moves through traffic with astonishing agility, turns on a dime, and parks where others wouldn't even try. It's not a car for breaking speed records, but for enjoying every journey with a sense of lightness and freedom, knowing its consumption is minimal.
Design and aesthetics
Its design is pure charm. The large headlights give it a curious and friendly look, almost as if it had a life of its own. The rounded shapes and compact dimensions make it adorable from any angle. The interior, though simple, is an exercise in honesty and functionality, with details like the exposed metal on the doors giving it a touch of industrial and youthful character. The glass tailgate is a stroke of design genius that sets it apart and gives it a timeless modernity.
Technology and features
The C1's technology is just what you need, without unnecessary frills. The electric power steering is a blessing in the concrete jungle, making every maneuver child's play. You won't find large screens or complex infotainment systems, and that's part of its charm. Its focus is on mechanical reliability and offering a pure driving experience, where the connection between the driver, the car, and the road is paramount.
Competition
Its most direct rivals are its platform siblings, the Peugeot 107 and the Toyota Aygo, with which it shares its soul but not its face. Beyond its family, it faced tough competitors like the Fiat Panda, the Kia Picanto, or the Renault Twingo. However, the C1 always managed to stand out thanks to its unabashedly chic design and a personality that conveyed optimism and 'joie de vivre'.
Conclusion
The Citroën C1 is much more than a simple means of transport; it's a faithful companion for daily adventure. It proves that driving fun doesn't depend on power or luxury, but on intelligent design and the purity of sensations. For its low cost, reliability, and undeniable charm, it remains a brilliant and emotional choice for anyone looking to conquer the city with style and efficiency.