Especificaciones y análisis del Citroën C1
Power
68HP
Torque
93Nm
Consumption
4.5l/100
Emissions
104g/km
0-100 km/h
14s
Top Speed
157km/h
Weight
925kg
Price
11,190€
Technical summary
Gasolina
Automático 5v
FWD
4 / 5 doors
139 L
35 L
50 kW
Current
Technical specifications
Engine
Capacities
Detailed analysis of the Citroën C1 5p Exclusive 1.0i 12v CMP · 68 CV (2012)
General description
The 2012 Citroën C1 is the personification of the urban spirit, a car born to conquer the city with a smile. The result of an iconic collaboration with Peugeot and Toyota, this little giant not only promises efficiency and economy but also envelops you in an atmosphere of freedom and agility, turning every daily commute into a small adventure.
Driving experience
Behind the wheel, the C1 feels vibrant and full of life. Its 68-horsepower three-cylinder engine, though modest in numbers, moves the car with contagious joy thanks to its low weight. It's a car that invites you to play in traffic, with direct steering that connects you to the asphalt. The CMP automated gearbox, though sometimes hesitant, frees you from the clutch pedal in traffic jams, allowing you to focus on the pure pleasure of weaving through the streets with an agility few cars can match.
Design and aesthetics
Its design is pure charm. With a compact body of just 3.43 meters and rounded shapes, the C1 radiates a youthful and carefree charm. The large headlights give it an expressive and friendly look, while the five-door version adds an unexpected dose of practicality without breaking its stylish silhouette. Inside, simplicity is key, with a functional and honest design that doesn't hide its economical nature but turns it into a character trait.
Technology and features
The C1's technology focuses on the essentials to make life on board easier and safer. You won't find large screens or complex systems, but rather proven and reliable tools. It features electric power steering, ABS, and airbags for your peace of mind. The Exclusive trim adds comforts like air conditioning and electric windows, while the CMP piloted gearbox represents its biggest technological bet, aiming to simplify driving in dense city traffic.
Competition
In the competitive universe of city cars, the C1 mainly faces its platform siblings, the Peugeot 107 and the Toyota Aygo, with which it shares its soul. Beyond its family, it stands up to icons like the Fiat 500, the Renault Twingo, or the Volkswagen Group trio: up!, Mii, and Citigo. Against them, the C1 defends its position with a distinctively French design, a surprising ride comfort for its size, and a charm that wins you over from the first moment.
Conclusion
The Citroën C1 is much more than just a means of transport; it's a faithful companion for the concrete jungle. It's an honest car that delivers exactly what it promises: economical urban mobility, incredibly easy to park, and with a spark of fun. It's not the king of the highway, but in its territory, the city, it's an undisputed champion that proves you don't need much to be happy behind the wheel.