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Dodge Stealth
The Stealth sports car was a twin under the skin to the Mitsubishi 3000GT. Built by Chrysler's partner Mitsubishi in Japan, the Stealth sported Chrysler-designed bodywork over the Mitsubishi chassis and drivetrain. It -
Chevrolet C/K Pickup
The Chevy C/K (2wd/4wd) pickups were positioned in the middle of the full-size truck category and competed most directly against Ford's F-Series. The Chevrolet C/K pickup truck line, formerly -
Volkswagen Cabriolet/Cabrio
In 1994, the new Volkswagen Cabrio, based on the Golf III, was built by Karmann Coachworks in Osnabruck, Germany, while regular Golf IIIs for the U.S. market were built in Mexico. The Cabrio alone -
GMC Sierra
The GMC Sierra full-size pickup was the anchor of the entire GMC line, accounting for nearly half of the division's total sales. Like its Chevrolet counterpart, the GMC Sierra had six trim levels -
Acura Legend
Along with the Integra, the Acura Legend was the other of Acura's earliest models ever manufactured in North America. It began as just a 4-door sedan in 1986, with a 2-door coupe -
GMC Sonoma
Positioned in the middle of the compact pickup-truck market, the GMC Sonoma competed with the Ford Ranger and the Dodge Dakota, as well as its corporate sibling, the Chevy S-Series pickup. The Sonoma -
Nissan Pickup/Frontier
The Nissan Hardbody Truck, also known as the D21, was the pickup truck made before the current Frontier. There were originally base, V6 or SE V6 models of the truck, either as Regular or Extended -
Ford Escort
Escort, Ford's bread-and-butter economy subcompact was launched in spring 1990 as a completely redesigned model on a new platform shared with the Mazda 323/Protege and offered as a 2-door hatchback -
Chevrolet/GMC Suburban
The Suburban, a 4-door SUV, was sold under two divisions of General Motors LLC -- Chevrolet and GMC. Positioned at the high end of the full-size sport/utility market, the Chevy Suburban appealed to -
Buick LeSabre
LeSabre was based on the same platform as the Buick Park Avenue, and consequently shared its roomy, 6-passenger spaciousness as well as a modern front-drive layout. Competitive vehicles included its sister ship, the -
Mazda B-Series
The Mazda B-Series pickups were Ford Rangers with Mazda badges. As such, they competed not only with all of the imported compact pickups, but with Ford, Chevy and GMC as well. They also provided -
Geo/Chevrolet Tracker
The Geo and Chevrolet Tracker was positioned at the entry-level end of the sport/utility market and was designed for young first-time buyers who prized driving fun, sporty appearance and fuel economy. Key -
Ford Club Wagon/Econoline
Positioned at the heart of the full-size van market, the rear-drive Club Wagon was designed to appeal to buyers who needed a large people mover but who wanted to travel in comfort and -
Eagle Talon
In the early'90s, the Eagle Talon, a 2-door hatchback, consisted of three models -- base and TSi Turbo (front- and all-wheel drive). These models were carried over to 1992. In 1993, the Talon -
Suzuki Esteem
Though best known for its contributions to the compact sport/utility segment with the Samurai and Sidekick, Suzuki was trying hard to become a contender in the entry-level car market as well. The next -
Ford Aerostar
Ford's first minivan in the U.S. market was the Ford Aerostar, which lasted for 12 model years. Originally, the Ford Aerostar had four models -- base, Eddie Bauer, XL and XL Plus. -
Buick Park Avenue
As the flagships of Buick's line of upscale sedans, the Park Avenue and Ultra offered refined styling and roomy seating for six in a modern front-wheel-drive package. Competition for these cars included -
Chevrolet Beretta
The Chevrolet Beretta 2-door coupe was introduced in 1987. As a 5-passenger sporty alternative to Chevy's Corsica 4-door sedan, the Beretta was designed to compete with the likes of the Ford -
Mitsubishi Mighty Max
Positioned at the entry-level end of the compact pickup truck market, the Mighty Max has long been designed to appeal to value-conscious buyers who prize dependable service and low cost over styling. The -
Ford Contour
Ford's all-new front-drive, compact 4-door sedan, the Ford Contour, was known as the "world car" in 1994. With minor variations, it was sold in the United States, Europe and Asia. With -
Toyota Pickup
Positioned in the middle to upper end of the compact pickup truck market, Toyota's pickups were designed to appeal to younger buyers who prized sporty performance, but who also demanded dependable service. Major competitors -
Isuzu Pickup/Hombre
The original pickup truck from Isuzu came in four models -- LS Extended Cab, S Extended Cab, S Long Bed and S Short Bed. This was the last model year for the LS. After that, only -
Honda Civic Del Sol
Just as Honda's sporty Prelude is based on the conservative Accord, the sporty Del Sol is based on the conservative Civic. This is good thinking, because the Civic is a good-handling, fun-to -
Acura
Acura was the first of the spinoff luxury brands from a Japanese automaker. Honda, which spun it off, did everything just right: Franchise laws prevented the opening of new Honda dealerships too close to existing -
Isuzu Amigo
From 1989 to 1994 and again from 1998 to 2000, the Isuzu Amigo was the entry-level member of the Isuzu triple-threat sport/utility team. As the leadoff hitter for the Isuzu team, the
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