Daihatsu · Mira

Daihatsu Mira 7th generation (L275/285)

Years
2006–2018
Chassis
L275/285
Drivetrain
FF / 4WD
Daihatsu Mira 7th generation (L275/285)

Image: Kuha455405 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Story

It carried on the Mira DNA of "smart style and space utility", with the concept of a "town-driving quality mini".

Stories

01

A long wheelbase and a tight turning circle

With a new platform that achieved a long wheelbase, the seventh-generation Mira gained a long cabin and the widest cabin among kei cars while keeping a height that fits multistory car parks. It still had a tight turning circle that makes it easy to drive, and included touches to make it easy for anyone to drive and get in and out of, such as lower front side steps and door mirrors linked to reverse gear.
Nobuhiko Ono

Chassis

Length 3,395 mmWB 2,490 mm1,540 mmHeightWidth 1,475 mm
Curb weight
820kg

US import eligibility

Earliest cars
Eligible from December 203125 years after sales began in December 2006
Last cars
Eligible during 204325 years after sales ended in 2018 (month not recorded)

Eligibility depends on each car's month of manufacture on its build plate, not on the sale dates shown here (NHTSA).

Japanese cars reaching 25 years in 2031 →

Engineers

Nobuhiko Ono

Nobuhiko Ono

Chief engineer in the Second Development Block of Daihatsu Motor. He became development lead for the Mira, and was responsible for the new Mira, the seventh generation counting from the first.