Lancia Dedra

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Lancia Dedra

Manufacturer	Lancia
Production	1989–2000
Predecessor	Lancia Prisma
Successor	Lancia Lybra
Class	Large family car
Body style	4-door saloon 5-door station wagon
Related	Lancia Delta Fiat Tempra Alfa Romeo 155 Fiat Tipo
Similar	Citroën Xantia Ford Sierra Mazda 626 Opel Vectra Peugeot 405/406 Renault 21/Laguna Rover 600 Toyota Carina
Designer	I.DE.A Institute

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Lancia Dedra

The Lancia Dedra is a large family car produdced by the Italian automaker Lancia from 1989 to 2000. It was based on the Fiat Tipo-floorpan and it functioned as the saloon version of the second generation Lancia Delta. It was launched as successor to the Prisma, but was not a strong success outside Italy. A major facelift in 1993 did little to boost the car's sales success and the whole Lancia range including the Dedra was withdrawn from right-hand drive markets a year later. The car, after 1993 also sold as a station wagon, remained popular on the Italian market until it was replaced by the all-new Lybra.

The Dedra was developed alongside the Fiat Tempra on the Tipo floorpan as a large family car, but while the Fiat models were small family cars, the Lancia models were supposed to be on the next segment. The design, by the I.DE.A Institute, produced an excellent drag coefficient of only 0.29. The core of the product was prestige, exclusivity, personality and comfort, achieved through a high level of equipment and use of materials (eg Alcantara) as well as details such as special paints, alloy wheels and an attention to soundproofing, ventilation and other issues. Inside the ability to obtain the perfect driving position was helped by the adjustable seats, steering wheel and electrically adjustable mirrors. Safety, both passive with a structure designed to minimise injury in an accident, and active, such as ABS, was also near the top of the Dedra's agenda.

1 History
2 Versions
3 Specifications
4 External Links

[edit] History

April 89: Official launch (1.6 L, 1.8 L, 2.0 L and 1.9 L tds versions).
May 91: Launch of integral and 2.0 L turbocharger versions.
May 92: Launch of automatic version.
October 92: First facelit.
January 93: Enhancement of security equipment.
July 94: Launch of second version, with new engines, station wagon version and other minor enhancements.
January 95: Included antitheft device.
November 95: Second facelit.
February 96: 2.0 L engine was replaced by 1.8 L 16 V.
January 97: New 2.0 L 16 V integral version.
July 97: New 1.8 L 113 hp engine.
May 97: New interiors.
December 97: Launch of third version, with new engines, new frontal, new door and other minor enhancements.
January 00: End of production.

[edit] Versions

1.6 i.e., (SPI) 78 hp, 124 Nm, 1581 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1108 kg, 170 km/h, 1989–1992
1.6 i.e., (SPI) 75 hp, 125 Nm, 1581 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1100 kg, 167 km/h, 1992–1994
1.6, (MPI) 90 hp, 127 Nm, 1581 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1140 kg, 180 km/h, 1994–1997
1.6 16V, (MPI) 103 hp, 145 Nm, 1581ccm, 4 cylinders, 1175 kg, 186 km/h, 1998–1999

1.8 i.e., (MPI) 105 hp, 143 Nm, 1756 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1200 kg, 187 km/h, 1989–1993
1.8 i.e., (MPI) 90 hp, 133 Nm, 1756 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1200 kg, 180 km/h, 1993–1994
1.8, (MPI) 101 hp, 145 Nm, 1756 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1200 kg, 185 km/h, 1994–1996
1.8 16V, (MPI) 113 hp, 157 Nm, 1756 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1235 kg, 195 km/h, 1996–1997
1.8 16V, (MPI) 131 hp, 167 Nm, 1756 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1255 kg, 203 km/h, 1996–1999

2.0 i.e., (MPI) 113 hp, 159 Nm, 1995 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1180 kg, 195 km/h, 1989–1994
2.0 automatic, (MPI) 115 hp, 162 Nm, 1995 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1210 kg, 190 km/h, 1992–1997
2.0 16V, (MPI) 139 hp, 185 Nm, 1995 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1260 kg, 210 km/h, 1994–1996
2.0 16V integrale, (MPI) 139 hp, 185 Nm, 1995 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1395 kg, 195 km/h, 1994–1997
2.0 turbo i.e., (MPI) 165 hp, 285 Nm, 1995 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1245 kg, 215 km/h, 1991–1994
2.0 i.e. integrale, (MPI) 172 hp, 275 Nm, 1995 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1345 kg, 215 km/h, 1991–1994

1.9 turbo ds, 92 hp, 194 Nm, 1929 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1200 kg, 180 km/h, 1989–1993
1.9 tds, 92 hp, 194 Nm, 1929 ccm, 4 cylinders, 1240 kg, 180 km/h, 1993–1999

[edit] Specifications

Width: 1.700 mm
Length: 4.343 mm
Height: 1.430 mm
Weight: 1.090 - 1.360 kg
Power: 75 - 172 hp

[edit] External Links


	LANCIA
	1918-1945: Aprilia · Ardea · Artena · Astura · Augusta · Dilambda · Kappa · Lambda 1945-1980: Appia · Aurelia · Beta · Flaminia · Flavia · Fulvia · Gamma · Monte Carlo · Stratos 1980-2000: Dedra · Delta · Delta S4 · Kappa · Lybra · Prisma · Thema · Y10 · Ypsilon · Zeta · 037 (Group B) Current models: Musa · Phedra · Thesis · Ypsilon Clubs: Lancia Motor Club (UK)
edit	Vincenzo Lancia	Corporate website	A brand of the Fiat group