Mazda Laputa
The
Mazda Laputa was a clone of the aptly-named
Suzuki Kei. It was a
keicar from Mazda in Japan. The Laputa was introduced in 1999 as a sort of
SUV/keicar mix. The Laputa was restyled slightly for 2001 and was retired in 2006. The Laputa was available with
front- or
all wheel drive and as a 3-door
hatchback or 5-door
station wagon. Both
SOHC and
DOHC engines were used.
Global market
The car's name derivates from the book
Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift . Similarly to the
Nissan Moco and the
Mitsubishi Pajero, the name is fortuituously unfit for Spanish-speaking countries, since "la puta" in Spanish means literally "the whore" ("moco means "snot" or "booger" and "pajero" may be understood as "
wanker").
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