Especificaciones y análisis del Daihatsu Sirion
Power
69HP
Torque
94Nm
Consumption
5l/100
Emissions
118g/km
0-100 km/h
13.9s
Top Speed
160km/h
Weight
890kg
Price
12,300€
Technical summary
Gasolina
Manual 5v
FWD
5 / 5 doors
225 L
40 L
51 kW
Current
Technical specifications
Engine
Capacities
Detailed analysis of the Daihatsu Sirion 1.0 12V · 69 CV (2005-2008)
General description
The 2005 Daihatsu Sirion is much more than a simple city car; it is the manifestation of the Japanese philosophy of maximizing space and efficiency. In a world that was beginning to demand intelligent solutions for the city, this little giant arrived to prove that you don't need a large size to have a big heart and amazing practicality.
Driving experience
Driving the Sirion is an experience that reconnects you with the essence of urban driving. Its three-cylinder, 69-horsepower engine, though modest in numbers, feels lively and energetic thanks to the car's low weight. Every traffic light is an opportunity to enjoy its agility, and its incredibly tight turning radius makes you feel like the king of narrow streets and impossible parking spots. It doesn't aim for top speed, but rather to bring a smile to your face on every daily commute with its playful character and ridiculously low fuel consumption.
Design and aesthetics
The Sirion's design is an ode to functionality. Its body, almost a miniature minivan, is a promise of interior space that it more than delivers on. On the outside, it's compact and friendly, with a personality that strays from the conventional. Inside, the surprise continues with clever solutions like the gear lever integrated into the dashboard, freeing up vital space between the seats and creating an unexpected feeling of spaciousness. It's a design made by and for people.
Technology and features
The Sirion's technology is one of simplicity and durability. You won't find touch screens or complex assistance systems, but rather honest and proven engineering. Its indirect injection engine and electric power steering are examples of technology focused on reliability and low maintenance costs. It's a car that relies on the robustness of its mechanics rather than electronic frills, a philosophy that inspires deep confidence.
Competition
In its time, the Sirion faced segment titans like the trio of the Citroën C1, Peugeot 107, and Toyota Aygo, as well as the Fiat Panda and Suzuki Swift. Against them, the Daihatsu played its own cards: above-average roominess, the guarantee of Japanese reliability, and a unique design that gave it a special character. It was the choice for those looking for something different and eminently practical.
Conclusion
The Daihatsu Sirion is a hidden gem, a car for connoisseurs who value intelligence over appearance. It is the ideal urban companion, a vehicle that takes care of you with its low fuel consumption and bombproof reliability, while surprising you every day with its space and agility. More than a means of transport, the Sirion is a brilliant and endearing mobility solution that leaves an indelible mark on anyone lucky enough to drive it.