This is a list of current and defunct Spanish automobiles, listed by manufacturer.
Current companies
edit- Aspid
- Cupra (marque)
- Beulas (Bus & Coach)
- Comarth (Electric Vehicles)
- Hurtan
- Irizar (Bus & Coach)
- Mazel (Concept Cars)
- SEAT (Only major Spain automobile company)
- Tauro (Sports Cars)
- Tramontana (Sports Cars)
- Uro (trucks) (Civil/Military Trucks)
Defunct companies
editA-D
edit- Abadal (1912–1923; 1930)
- AFA (1943–1944)
- America (1917–1922)
- A
- B
- C
- D
- Anglada (1902–1905)
- Castro
- Tobajas
- Ultramovil
- Authi (1966–1976)
- Avia (1956-1980s)
- 2500
- 3500
- Barreiros (1951–1969)
- Cóndor
- Panter
- Puma
- Simca 1000 automático
- Simca 1000 GT
- Simca 1000 Rallye Gr2
- Simca 1200 GLS (90 octanos)
- Simca 1200 campero
- Star
- Biscuter (1953–1958)
- 200 C
- Pegasin
- Ceyc (1923–1931)
- Clúa (1959–1960)
E-I
edit- Electric vehicles, with Trojan batteries: (1914-1965)
- Cross Rider
- Model TS
- Electric vehicles, with Trojan batteries: (1914-1965)
- Dagsa (1954–1955)
- David (1914–1922; 1951–1957)
- Torpedo 2.5
- Torpedo 2 S
- Diaz y Grilló (1914–1922)
- Ebro (1954-1980s)
- C 550
- F-108
- El Fénix (1901–1904)
- Elizalde (1914–1928)
- 11
- 20
- 29
- 48
- España (1917–1928)
- Eucort (1946–1953)
- Eucort rural
- Sedán 3 cilindros
- Victoria Avión
- Victoria Rubia
- Victoria Sedán
- Hispano Aleman (1970–1976)
- Hispano-Guadalajara (1918–1923)
- Hispano-Suiza (1904–1968)
- Hisparco (1924–1929)
- Ideal (1915–1922)
- IPV (1963-2006)
- Izaro (1922-19??)
J-Z
edit- Kapi (1950–1955)
- Ampurias
- Barcino
- Chiqui
- Kapiscooter
- Jip
- M190
- Platillo Volante
- Tarraco
- Turisa
- La Cuadra (1898–1902)
- Landa (1919–1931)
- M.A. Alvarez (????-????)
- Matas/SRC (1917–1925)
- Nacional G (1939–1940)
- Nacional Pescara (1929–1932)
- Nike (1917–1919)
- Orix (1952–1954)
- Otro Ford (1922–1924)
- Pegaso (1951–1957)
- P.T.V. (1956–1962)
- Ricart-Pérez (1922–1926)
- Ricart (1926–1928)
- Ricart-España (1928–1930)
- Santana (1956-2011)
- Sava (1957-1980s)
- TH (1915–1922)
- Triver (1953-1984)
- TZ (1956-1969)
- Victoria (1919–1924)