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Simca 1301 Simca 1501 Break. The first deliveries began in late 1966 and early 1967. Like with the 1300 and the 1500, the new 1301 and 1501 came with a two-year warranty on the engine, gearbox and suspension. This was done in order to attract new customers and establish the commercial success of the two models.
The Simca 1300 and Simca 1500 are large family cars manufactured by the French automaker Simca in its Poissy factory from 1963 to 1966 and between 1966 and 1975 in revamped versions, as the Simca 1301 and 1501. The two models were essentially versions of the same car, fitted with either a 1.3-litre or 1.5-litre engine, hence the model names.
Simca 1501 Spécial (1969–70); Simca 1501 GL (1969–70). The fourth and final variant of the Type 342 engine, which was introduced in 1973, delivered a maximum power of 73 PS DIN (84 HP SAE) at 5100 rpm, while the maximum torque reached 114 Nm at 3600 rpm. This version was introduced three years after the removal of the 1501 range from the ...
"These brake pads come from China," Maoli said. "Some of them come from Mexico. These brake pads could go up as much as 20%, which ultimately impact the cost to the consumer when they do that."
Jan 26, 2025; Chicago, Illinois, USA; Minnesota Wild right wing Ryan Hartman (38) warms up before a game against the Chicago Blackhawks at United Center.
Mayor Eric Adams refused to speak out against the Trump administration’s proposed tariffs on Mexico and Canada and instead underscored the importance of border security for the city.
Simca (Société Industrielle de Mécanique et Carrosserie Automobile; Mechanical and Automotive Body Manufacturing Company) was a French automaker, founded in November 1934 by Fiat S.p.A. and directed from July 1935 to May 1963 by Italian Henri Pigozzi.
The problem, he said, is that “war will break these values. “There is an inherent contradiction between the warrior code, how these guys define themselves, what they expect of themselves – to be heroes, the selfless servants who fight for the rest of us – and the impossibility in war of ever living up to those ideals.