The Daihatsu Move is a kei car, produced by Japanese automaker Daihatsu since August 1995. The Move is designed to be as tall as compact cars like the Suzuki Wagon R. Daihatsu successfully sold 500,000 Moves during its first three years of production. The Move is built upon the chassis of the Daihatsu Cuore but with a taller body.
- Turning circle: 5.0 m (16.4 ft)
- Tires: 145/65 R13
- Top speed: 140 km/h (manual) / 131 km/h (automatic)
- Both 2WD (FF) and 4WD version are available.
- Overall length (mm): 3,395 (2nd – 4th generation)
- Overall width (mm): 1,475 (2nd – 4th generation)
- Overall height (mm): 1,630 (4th generation)
- Wheelbase (mm): 2,390 (3rd generation)
- Wheelbase (mm): 2,490 (4th generation)
Variations on this model include the Grand Move, Move Latte and Move Custom. Move Custom versions have been available in all generations of Move, it features a sportier look than does the original Move and is often equipped with sport rims and bodykits.
These are the other variations of the Move to have appeared over the years:
Daihatsu Move Latte.
A cosmetic variation of the Daihatsu Move with a target market of women in their late twenties and early thirties who frequent cafes[4] and is related to the Daihatsu Mira Gino, another kei car with distinctive retro styling which is based on the Daihatsu Mira. The name Latte means “milk” in Italian.
The Move Latte was launched on August 23, 2004. On June 2, 2005, Daihatsu launched a two sporty versions of the Move Latte, the Cool and Cool Turbo. Then, on June 4, 2007, two facelifted versions of both the Move Latte and the Move Latte Cool were launched. The Move Latte was discontinued in March 2009.
Daihatsu Move Conte.
Another cosmetic variation of the Move geared at a more stylish look launch in August 2008. Having a similar appearance to the Scion xB, it is considerably smaller as it is a kei car. It produces 58 brake horsepower (43 kW) in the standard model and 64 brake horsepower (48 kW) in the turbocharged model[5] It also available with Custom model. In September 2011, a Toyota version of the Daihatsu Move Conte, the Pixis Space, was debuted. The Move Conte, along with the Pixis Space, was discontinued in March 2017. The Pixis Space was later replaced by the Pixis Joy, a rebadged Cast.
Daihatsu Move Canbus.
Another variation of the Move, the Move Canbus, was launched in September 2016. Because it is based on the Tanto, it adopted sliding doors for the first time in the Move series.
Daihatsu Naked
Only available in Japan, the Naked is also based on the Daihatsu Move bodyshell, although with a different fascia, body and door trim. They come in a variety of trims and optional accessories. Recently, a hybrid version of the Move, based on the Daihatsu Pyzar, has been manufactured. It uses both gasoline and electricity.
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