4-Door Sedans
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A Sedan, also known as Salloon in England, is your most common, and modern, type of car chassis.
It is a type of car that can attract anyone. Ever since you started dreaming about what car you wanted when you could afford one, I can possibly guarantee you that some sedan crossed your mind.
In the US market, a sedan is the most sold type of car. It is the most sought after type of chassis for a vehicle. This is because it can accommodate any type of scenario you and/or your family may present. It can suit your 16 year old son, and it can suit your 70 year old father. The range of models is astonishing, as also is the range of prices. The prices of sedans can vary from minimal to absurdly high. Since the beginning of the existence of cars, the sedan has been presenting itself to be the most popular choice. That is because it can accommodate not only just one person, but also a single family.
This “three-volume” configuration (front seat, back seat, trunk) is widely used in the US market for both big and luxurious sedans. The “hatchback” configuration hasn’t really caught on yet on US soil, but it is a promising idea for this market. Although, with the increasing worries about levels of emission and fuel efficiency, the angle between the rear back window and the trunk has been gradually increasing, such as the new Audi A6, or the Volvo S60, making the sedan almost look like a “2 and a half volume” car.
The word “sedan” is widely used not only in the US, but also in places like Brazil, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. In other countries, however, the terminology is a bit different.
In Great-Britain, these cars are names “Saloon”. Although they also use sedan for certain models. You take the old Rolls Royce Park Ward for example: In the US, it was sold as being a “saloon”, but its “cousin”, the Rolls Royce Silver Seraph, was sold as a sedan.
The first form of structured racing with “street cars” was in 1947, when Nascar was founded. Since those days, car manufacturers thought racing was an incredible way to show their strength and promote their cars, of course.