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Alfa Romeo Spider

This article is about the original Alfa Romeo Spider, launched in 1966.
For the 916-series Alfa Romeo Spider launched in 1995, see Alfa Romeo GTV & Spider.
For the Alfa Romeo Spider based on the Alfa Romeo Brera, see Alfa Romeo Brera.
Alfa Romeo Spider
Overview
Manufacturer
Alfa Romeo
Also called
Giulia Spider
105-series Spider
"Classic" Spider
Production
1966–1993
Assembly
Grugliasco, Turin, Italy
San Giorgio Canavese, Italy (Pininfarina)
Designer
Battista Pininfarina
Franco Martinengo at Pininfarina
Body and chassis
Body style
2-door roadster
Layout
FR layout
Related
Alfa Romeo Giulia
Chronology
Predecessor
Alfa Romeo Giulietta Spider
Successor
Alfa Romeo Spider (1995)
The Alfa Romeo Spider (105/115 series) is a roadster produced by the Italian manufacturer Alfa Romeo from 1966 to 1993 — with small run of 1994 models for the North American market. The Spider remained in production for almost three decades with only minor aesthetic and mechanical changes. The first three series were assembled by Pininfarina in Grugliasco and the fourth series in San Giorgio Canavese. The last Spider was produced in April 1993 — the last rear wheel drive Alfa Romeo before the Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione of 2007.
In May 2012, Fiat announced an agreement with Mazda to co-develop a new Spider for 2015 based on the Mazda MX-5 platform. The agreement was finalized in January 2013.
The Spider nameplate originates from the English word "speeder", a two-person open horse-carriage.

The Series of Alfa Romeo Spider

Production 1970-1993

Year
Units made
Year
Units made
1970
2,539
1982
1,923
1971
3,735
1983
5,365
1972
4,121
1984
6,587
1973
4,848
1985
5,590
1974
5,107
1986
7,215
1975
5,189
1987
4,339
1976
4,338
1988
4,090
1977
4,183
1989
3,950
1978
3,868
1990
7,106
1979
4,129
1991
9.073
1980
5,584
1992
3,640
1981
1,653
1993
1,956
Total
110,128
Total production 1966–1993: 124,104 cars

Generation

Model
Engine
Power
Torque
Years
Production
Serie 1DuettoOsso di Seppia or Roundtail
13,678
Duetto
1,570 cc
109 PS (80 kW; 108 hp)
142 Nm (105 lbft)
1966–1967
6,324
1750 Veloce
1,779 cc
118 PS (87 kW; 116 hp)
168 Nm (124 lbft)
1967–1969
4,674
1750 Veloce US version
1,779 cc
132 PS (97 kW; 130 hp)
168 Nm (124 lbft)
1969
*
1300 Junior
1,290 cc
89 PS (65 kW; 88 hp)
-
1968–1969
2,680
Serie 2FastbackCoda Tronca or Kamm tail
51,811
1750 Veloce
1,779 cc
124 PS (91 kW; 122 hp)
168 Nm (124 lbft)
1970–1973
4,027
1300 Junior
1,290 cc
104 PS (76 kW; 103 hp)
137 Nm (101 lbft)
1970–1977
4,557
2000 Veloce
1,962 cc
133 PS (98 kW; 131 hp)
-
1971–1982
38,379**
1600 Junior
1,570 cc
110 PS (81 kW; 108 hp)
-
1972–1981
4,848
Serie 3Aerodinamica or Duck Tail
37,208
Aerodinamica 2000
1,962 cc
128 PS (94 kW; 126 hp)
178 Nm (131 lbft)
1982–1989
29,210***
Aerodinamica 1600
1,570 cc
104 PS (76 kW; 103 hp)
142 Nm (105 lbft)
1983–1989
5,400
Quadrifoglio Verde
1,962 cc
132 PS (97 kW; 130 hp)
-
1985–1989
2,598
Serie 4Ultima
21,407
Type 4 2000
1,962 cc
126 PS (93 kW; 124 hp)
166 Nm (122 lbft)
1990–1993
18,456
Type 4 1600
1,570 cc
109 PS (80 kW; 108 hp)
-
1990–1992
2,951
*combined with 1750 Veloce
**including 22,059 US-market cars ***including 19,040 US-market cars

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Last updated on 12 April 2014 at 05:40.

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