Cars Built in The Santa Isabel Factory
Books by Franco Cipolla describing the tumultious history of IKA- IKA Jeep (1956 - 1978)
- IKA Estanciera (1957 - 1970)
- IKA Baqueano (195? - 19??)
- Kaiser Carabela / IKA Carabela (1958 - 1961)
- IKA Bergantin (1960 - 1962)
- Renault Dauphine & Ondine (1960 - 1970)
- Renault Frégate (1960)
- IKA Rambler (1962 - 1967)
- IKA Jeep Gladiator (1963 - 1967)
- IKA Ambassador (1965 - 1972)
- Renault 4 (1963 - 1987)
- IKA Torino (1966 - 1982)
- Renault 6 (1969 - 1984)
- Renault 12 (1970 - 1994)
- Renault 18 (1981 - 1998)
- Renault Fuego (1982 - 1995)
- Renault 11 (1984 - 1996)
- Renault Trafic (1986 - 1999)
- Renault 9 (1987 -1996)
- Renault 21 (1989 - 1996)
- Renault 19 (1992 - 2000)
- Renault Clio (1996 - present)
- Renault Mégane (1997 - 2008)
- Renault Kangoo (1999 - present)
- Renault Symbol (2008 - present)
- Renault Fluence (2010 - present)
Read more about this topic: Industrias Kaiser Argentina
Famous quotes containing the words cars, built, santa, isabel and/or factory:
“I looked, there was nothing to see but more long streets and thousands of cars going along them, and dried-up country on each side of the streets. It was like the Sahara, only dirty.”
—Mohammed Mrabet (b. 1940)
“Vashtar: So it’s finished. A structure to house one man and the greatest treasure of all time.
Senta: And a structure that will last for all time.
Vashtar: Only history will tell that.
Senta: Sire, will he not be remembered?
Vashtar: Yes, he’ll be remembered. The pyramid’ll keep his memory alive. In that he built better than he knew.”
—William Faulkner (1897–1962)
“On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe.”
—Johnny Mercer (1909–1976)
“He is every other inch a gentleman.”
—Rebecca West [Cicily Isabel Fairfield] (1892–1983)
“... you can have a couple of seconds to rest in. I mean seconds. You have about two seconds to wait while the blanker is on the felt drawing the moisture out. You can stand and relax those two seconds—three seconds at most. You wish you didn’t have to work in a factory. When it’s all you know what to do, that’s what you do.”
—Grace Clements, U.S. factory worker. As quoted in Working, book 5, by Studs Terkel (1973)