FIAT 500

Presented in Stunning Smooth Mint Green we have a June 2021 Fiat 500 1.0 MHEV Pop Euro 6 (s/s) 3dr,fitted with a 999 cc 3 cylinder Front wheel drive engine which produces 70 Bhp and returns a great fuel return ,comes with a long mot and the following services Comes with a long Mot and the following services ,19/08/2024 49333 DRIVALIA , 29/01/2024 39927 DRIVALIA ,23/06/2023 29979 DRIVALIA ,08/12/2022 19845 DRIVALIA , 02/03/2022 9997 DRIVALIA,The Fiat 500 is a small car that has been around for a very long time now. It was unveiled in 2008, and celebrated its 15th birthday in 2023., Elagance and affordability made it one of the best selling cars, with 4 million units sold in a 20 years lifespan. This volume recounts the story of this Italian symbol from the early models, through the iconic 1957 Nuova 500, up to the current version thanks to the many renderings and original designs included, The Fiat 500 was first launched in Italy in July 1957 and was marketed as the low cost car. Measuring just over 9 feet long and powered by a 479 cc two-cylinder, air-cooled engine, it quickly became known as one of the first city car. The Modern Design still has many of the looks back to the orignal cars,Now, though, the only engine you can have in the Fiat 500 is a naturally aspirated 1.0-litre three-cylinder mild hybrid petrol unit that develops 70hp and 92Nm of torque (pulling power).It isn’t the fastest option in its class, with 0–62mph taking a pedestrian 13.8 seconds. However, first and second gear are quite low, which means the 500 has plenty pep in its step from a standstill to 30mph, which is exactly what you need in a city car. The engine sounds great, too, even if it can get quite noisy at speed.Because it’s a mild hybrid, the 500’s engine doesn’t run on electric power alone for any length of time. Instead, the motor harvests energy that would have otherwise been wasted when the car is slowing down and reuses it to bolster the engines performance when accelerating.It can even switch off the petrol engine completely and allow it to coast, which saves fuel. To do this,