The iQ was
badge engineered and sold by some other
OEM manufacturers.
Aston Martin Cygnet The
Aston Martin Cygnet is a
rebadged variant of the Toyota/Scion iQ marketed by
Aston Martin beginning with the 2011 model year, allowing Aston Martin to comply with the 2012
European Union-imposed fleet average
emissions regulations. It was developed under the codename P298. The Cygnet was initially only marketed in the UK. Sales commenced in January 2011 and the market coverage was expanded to cover other European countries the following year. Sales were not restricted, but demand from existing Aston Martin owners for Cygnet was expected to take priority initially. Aston Martin CEO
Ulrich Bez announced shipping expectations of about 4000 per year at a price of about £30,000 – about three times as much as the iQ. Bez stated that the Cygnet demonstrated the company's "commitment to innovation and integrity", whilst respecting the need to "satisfy demands of emissions and space". The Cygnet featured revisions to the exterior and interior but shared other specifications with the iQ, having a 1.3L inline-four engine, it produced 110 g of /km and fuel consumption of . In September 2013, after just over two years of production, Aston Martin announced that it would stop production of the Cygnet. The Cygnet has been the second shortest running production car in the history of Aston Martin after the 2012
Aston Martin Virage, which was only produced for a year. The Cygnet was cancelled due to disastrously low sales, with the car reaching only 150 units in the UK and fewer than 600 across Europe rather than its annual target of 4000. In June 2018, Aston Martin announced a one-off 4.7-litre V8 edition of the Cygnet for a customer. It uses the engine, transmission, suspension, brakes and wheels from the
Aston Martin Vantage S. New subframes and wheel arches were made to combine the body and mechanicals.
Specifications File:Aston Martin Cygnet (82).JPG|Aston Martin Cygnet concept File:Aston Martin Cygnet Gen1 000 2011-0000 backleft 2012-05-01 U (cropped).jpg|Aston Martin Cygnet File:Aston Martin Cygnet dashboard.jpg|Aston Martin Cygnet interior File:2018 Aston Martin Cygnet V8.jpg|Aston Martin Cygnet V8
Singulato iC3 At the 2019 Auto Shanghai show, Chinese electric vehicle brand
Singulato showed off its second production car, the iC3. The iC3 was created through negotiations with Toyota in order to use the platform and basic design of the iQ. In return, Toyota is allowed to use the Green Vehicle Credits produced by Singulato in China. The iC3 differs in design from the iQ in both the front and rear fascias. The iC3 never entered mainstream production, as
Singulato filed for bankruptcy in 2023. File:Singulato iC3 003.jpg|Singulato iC3 File:Singulato iC3 004.jpg|Singulato iC3 rear
Proton EMAS Proton EMAS is a range of
concept cars designed by
Italdesign Giugiaro and developed by
Proton. It debuted at the
2010 Geneva Motor Show as a
hybrid vehicle. It is based on the iQ platforms, steering and suspension, but uses a three-cylinder engine and electric motor supplied by Lotus. "EMAS" is an acronym for Eco Mobility Advance Solution. The word "emas" means "
gold" in
Malay. The Proton EMAS was planned to be
Malaysia's and
Proton's first global car and was expected to be in production by 2012. , the concept car had not reached production. Proton's subsidiary
Lotus Cars has shown a
plug-in hybrid city concept car based on the EMAS named the
Lotus Ethos. == Special editions ==