SEAT
31 entries
Spanish carmaker founded in 1950 with Fiat, owned by the Volkswagen Group since 1986 and selling SEAT and Cupra cars.
- Founded
- 9 May 1950
- Headquarters
- Martorell, near Barcelona
- Owner
- Volkswagen Group, since 1986
- Brands
- SEAT and Cupra
SEAT was founded on 9 May 1950 as a joint venture between Spain's state holding Instituto Nacional de Industria, which held a majority stake, Spanish private banks and Fiat. It is the successor of the S.I.A.T. project begun in 1940.
After being listed as an independent automaker for 36 years, the company was sold by the Spanish government to the Volkswagen Group in 1986 and remains a fully owned subsidiary. Its headquarters are at Martorell, near Barcelona.
- 1940S.I.A.T. founded to create a Spanish mass-market carmaker
- 1950SEAT founded as a joint venture with Fiat
- 1986Sold to the Volkswagen Group
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SEAT SEAT Ibiza (2017)
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SEAT SEAT Mii: the smallest SEAT of the Volkswagen era
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SEAT SEAT 1800: the Pininfarina body of the late 1400 line
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SEAT SEAT 1400: the first car built by SEAT
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SEAT SEAT 132: SEAT’s last Fiat-based flagship
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SEAT SEAT 128: the three-door coupé that Spain ignored
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SEAT SEAT 1500: the six-seater that became Madrid’s taxi
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SEAT Cupra: from SEAT Sport to a brand of its own
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SEAT SEAT 850: the ocho y medio of the Spanish sixties
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SEAT SEAT 124: the Fiat that motorised Spain
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SEAT SEAT Fura: the 127 that lost its name
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SEAT SEAT Inca: the van that became a Volkswagen Caddy
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SEAT SEAT 131: the Spanish Mirafiori
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SEAT SEAT Fórmula: the mid-engined roadster that never happened
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SEAT SEAT Tango: the roadster that Audi refused to build
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SEAT SEAT Salsa: the concept that previewed de Silva’s SEAT
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SEAT SEAT Alhambra: twenty-four years of seven-seat MPVs
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SEAT SEAT 1430: the sporty 124 that Spain called Catorcetreinta
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SEAT SEAT 127: Spain’s supermini of the 1970s
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SEAT SEAT Málaga: the saloon that replaced the 131