The Fiat 500 has a rich history not unlike that of the Volkswagen Beetle. The original was a small rear-engine car that Fiat produced for almost 20 years. The modern version was introduced in 2007 in Europe and 2011 in America. The diminutive four-passenger 500 is larger than a Smart ForTwo, but smaller than a Toyota Yaris. Fiat offers the 500 in three trim levels ranging in price from $16,000 to over $20,000 with options (convertible models start at $20,000). The 500C model has a convertible inner roof with a power folding cloth top. A fuel-efficient 1.4l four-cylinder engine driving the front wheels is standard on all models. The performance oriented 500C Abarth adds a turbocharger increasing the power output to 160-bhp. Weighing just 2500 pounds, the Abarth is sure to be a pocket rocket. The 500 is sold through a select number of Chrysler dealerships.
Model/Trim/Package | Engine | | | Original MSRP
|
500 C Pop | 1.4l I4 (101-bhp) | M5 | FWD | $20,395 |
500 C Pop | 1.4l I4 (101-bhp) | A6 | FWD | $21,745 |
500 C Easy | 1.4l I4 (101-bhp) | M5 | FWD | $21,395 |
500 C Easy | 1.4l I4 (101-bhp) | A6 | FWD | $22,745 |
500 C Lounge | 1.4l I4 (101-bhp) | M5 | FWD | $24,495 |
500 C Lounge | 1.4l I4 (101-bhp) | A6 | FWD | $25,845 |
500 C Abarth | 1.4l I4 T (160-bhp) | M5 | FWD | $26,695 |
500 C Abarth | 1.4l I4 T (160-bhp) | A6 | FWD | $28,045 |