Archive page 265

Saved on: May 28, 2026 - 00:09

At the time Archive 265 was published, 5.300 car facts had been edited.

We ensure a daily infusion of car facts. Explore archive page 265 of Daily Car Facts, featuring automotive trivia about Toyota's, SUV, Urban Cruiser Ebella, Citroen's, Citroen C-Crosser, American, Mickey Thompson, Datsun, Nissan, United States, Datsun 280 ZX, Pike, Nissan Figaro, South Korea's, Hyundai Pony, and Diesel, and other remarkable car history facts.

Q: What was the name of Toyota's first fully electric SUV?

A: Urban Cruiser Ebella

Q: What was the name of Citroen's first SUV?

A: Citroen C-Crosser

Q: Who was the first American to go over 400 mph on land?

A: Mickey Thompson

Q: What was the first Datsun model to carry the tiny "by Nissan" badge in the United States?

A: Datsun 280 ZX

Q: What Hyundai model is considered South Korea's first independently designed car?

A: Hyundai Pony

Q: What was the second-smallest Diesel in the BMW 1-Series?

A: BMW 116 d

Q: What was the name of the first supercar ever created 100% in Morocco?

A: Laraki Fulgura

Q: In which country was the Toyota GT-One entirely built?

A: Germany

Q: What was the first Lamborghini to employ a targa top roof?

A: Lamborghini Silhouette

Q: What was the name of the first Volkswagen model to get battery pre-conditioning?

A: Volkswagen ID 7

Q: What Peugeot model is considered the first production Turbo Diesel car sold in Europe?

A: Peugeot 604

Q: What is the name of the first and only European award that acknowledges sustainability in the field of buses and coaches?

A: Sustainable Bus Award

Q: What was the only year in which the DeSoto Fifth Avenue Convertible was sold?

A: 1942

Q: Who was the first woman ever to drive a Le Mans Hypercar?

A: Lilou Wadoux

Q: On January 1, 1959, what did the Japanese city of Koromo officially change its name to?

A: Toyota City

Q: What was the first tuner to meet strict Euro V exhaust emission limits?

A: Brabus

Q: What is the famous rear wing of the Porsche 911 called internally?

A: Entenburzel

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