The SEAT 600 is a small car produced by the Spanish manufacturer SEAT from 1957 to 1973 under a license agreement with the Italian company Fiat. It is a significant model in Spain’s automotive history, often credited with contributing to the country’s economic recovery after the Spanish Civil War. Often referred to as the “Pelotilla” (little ball) in Spain, The SEAT 600 played a crucial role in Spanish pop culture and is fondly remembered by many as a family car. It was affordable and accessible, significantly increasing car ownership in the country. The car’s compact size made it suitable for the narrow streets and urban areas of Spain.
Approximately 800,000 units were produced.
Design and Production:
- Based on: Fiat 600
- Body Style: 2-door sedan
- Engine: Rear-mounted, water-cooled, inline-four engine
- Transmission: 4-speed manual
Engine Variants:
- Initially, it had a 633 cc engine producing 21.5 horsepower.
- Later models had engines up to 767 cc with increased power.
