The Uno name covers two cars that never overlapped in any market and share almost no parts: the boxy, Giugiaro-styled European supermini that won Car of the Year in 1984 and sold across Europe, Poland and Yugoslavia through 1995, and an unrelated Brazilian city car revived under the same name in 2010 after Fiat retired the “Mille” it had been calling its Brazilian-built Uno descendant since 1990.[1] Between them, the Uno name covers more than 8.8 million cars: the eighth most-produced car platform in history counting the original alone, and considerably more with the Brazilian cars added in.
Nameplate
Fiat Uno
Fiat Uno (Type 146 / Type 327), 1983-2021
- Produced
- 1983–2021
- Generations
- 2
Generations
Each generation is its own entry, with its own specifications and sources.
Sources & confidence
Every figure above carries a status. Nothing on this page is estimated without saying so, and nothing missing has been filled in with a guess.
- Last verified
- 2026-09-24
- Review status
- Compiled from cited sources
References
Every sourced figure and every cited claim on this page, numbered. Wikipedia articles record the revision they were read at, because the article will have changed by the time you check it.
- [1]
Fiat Uno. Wikipedia · revision 1375457067 · read 2026-09-24
WikipediaCC BY-SA 4.0
Single article covering both generations (Type 146 Europe/1983 and Type 327 Brazil/2010) by section.