الموضوع: بيجو ولا تويوتا

مع احترامي الكامل لكم

مبيعات بيجو من اسوأ المبيعا ت عالميا
و اذا دورت حتلاقي كمان انها من اقل السيارات من حيث الجودة ( مقارنة بالماركات المماثلة )

و كما يقول جيمي كلاركسون ( اشهر ناقد سيارت في العالم (
If It's French , It will Break

ودي لستة بلفضل سيارات مبيعات في العالم
بص بيجو فين و بانهي موديلات

و بص الكامري و التويوتا الي مش عاجبين سيادتكم فين

Toyota Corolla (1966–present) — 31,600,000 in nine generations up to June 2006; the bestselling car worldwide in 2005 (1.36 million), and the bestselling car in Japan in 36 of the last 40 years.[1]
Ford F-Series (1948–present) — America's bestselling vehicle for 23 consecutive years;[2] over 29,000,000 in eleven generations.[3]
Volkswagen Golf (1974–present) — became Volkswagen's bestseller in 2002; over 25,000,000 in five generations up to 2006.[4]
Volkswagen Beetle (1938–2003) — 21,529,464; the bestselling single design in history, and the first car to reach twenty million sales.[5]
Ford Escort (1968–2003) — almost 20,000,000 worldwide; Ford's bestselling car nameplate.[6]
Honda Civic (1972–present) — over 16,500,000 in eight generations.[7]
Ford Model T (1908–27) — 16,500,000; the second bestselling single design, and the first to sell five, ten and fifteen million cars.[3]
Nissan Sunny / Sentra / Pulsar (1966–present) — over 16,000,000 in ten generations.[8]
Volkswagen Passat (1973–present) — over 14,000,000 in five generations.[9]
Lada Riva (1980–present) — 13,500,000 until exports to Europe were discontinued in 1997; production continues in both Russia and Egypt.[8]
Chevrolet Impala (1958–present) — over 13,000,000 between its introduction and 1996; the bestselling full-size car in history, and the bestselling car in America in a single year (more than one million in 1965).[10]
Ford Fiesta (1976–present) — over 12,000,000 in six generations.[11]
Oldsmobile Cutlass (1961–99) — 11,900,000 across several platforms and generations.[12]
Opel Corsa (1982–present) — over 11,000,000 in three generations up to 2002, including "Corsa-based vehicles".[13]
Chrysler minivans (1984–present) — over 11,000,000 across three marques up to 2005; Chrysler (Town and Country, Voyager), Dodge (Caravan) and Plymouth (Voyager).[14]
Mazda Familia (1963–2003) — also badged as the Protegé and 323; over 10,000,000 in the first eight generations to 1995.[15]
Toyota Camry (1983–present) — over 10,000,000 in five generations.[16]
BMW 3 series (1977–present) — over 9,500,000 in the first four generations to 2005.[17] The best selling vehicle from a premium brand.
Fiat Uno (1983–present) — approximately 8,800,000 worldwide to 2004;[18] sold over six million in Europe before being replaced by the Punto in 1995.[19]
Renault Clio (1991–present) — the bestselling French car; 8,535,280 in the first two generations up to 2005.[20]
Honda Accord (1976–present) — over 8,000,000 of the first six generations up to 2002 in North America, not including global sales elsewhere.[21]
Renault 4 (1961–92) — over 8,000,000 of a single design.[22]
Ford Mustang (1964–present) — over 8,000,000 in five generations.[3]
Opel Astra (1991–present) — over 7,000,000 of the first two generations up to 2001, not including Kadett-based Astra in UK from 1984.[23]
Ford Taurus (1986–present) — approximately 6,700,000 in four generations.[24]
Volkswagen Jetta (1980-present) - approximately 6,600,000 in four generations.[25]
Fiat Punto (1993–present) — over 6,000,000 up to 2005.[26]
Mitsubishi Lancer (1973–present) — over 6,000,000 in the first seven generations to the end of 2006.[27]
Buick LeSabre (1959–2005) — over 6,000,000.[28]
Chevrolet Cavalier (1982–2005) — estimated to be over 6,000,000 in three generations; 5,210,123 were sold up to 1999.[29]
Ford Explorer (1991–present) — over 5,500,000 in four generations.[30]
Mini (1959–2000) — the bestselling British-made car; 5,505,874 in a single design.[31]
Renault 5 (1972–96) — 5,471,709, including a mid-life major face-lift.[31]
Peugeot 206 (1998–present) — approximately 5,400,000 in a single generation to 2006; PSA Peugeot Citroën's bestselling car.[32]
Peugeot 205 (1983–98) — over 5,278,000 in a single generation.[33]
Ford Focus (1998–present) — over 5,000,000 in two generations.[34]
Ford Crown Victoria (1955–56, 1980–present) — over 5,000,000.[3]
Ford E-Series (1961–present) — formerly known as the Econoline; over 5,000,000.[3]
Ford Ranger (1983–2003) — over 5,000,000.[3]
Mitsubishi Galant (1969–present) — estimated to be over 5,000,000 in nine generations; up to 1997, 4.9 million were sold.[35]
Chevrolet Camaro (1967–2002) — almost 4,800,000 in four generations.[36]
Opel Vectra (1988–present) — 4,500,000 in the first two generations up to 2002, also including UK sales as the Vauxhall Cavalier.[37]
Volkswagen Gol (1980–present) — Brazil's bestselling car for 19 consecutive years; over 4,500,000 in four generations.[38]
Opel Ascona (1970–88) — 4,400,000 in three generations, including the UK-market Vauxhall Cavalier, and the South African-market Chevrolet Ascona.[37]
Ford Model A (1927–31) — 4,320,446 sales for the successor to the Ford Model T.[39]
Ford Cortina (1962–82) — over 4,300,000 in five generations.[40]
Toyota Land Cruiser (1953–present) — over 4,000,000 in five generations.[41]
Pontiac Grand Am (1973–75, 1978–80, 1985–2006) — Pontiac's bestselling nameplate; over 4,000,000 in five generations.[42]
Hindustan Ambassador (1958–present) — Indian-built version of the Morris Oxford; almost 4,000,000 in a single generation to 2004.[43]
Citroën 2CV (1948–90) — 3,872,583 in a single design; including commercial variants, the total figure is approximately nine million.[44]
Fiat 500 (1957–75) — known as the Nuova to distinguish it from the earlier Topolino; 3,600,000 in a single design.[45]
Fiat 127 (1971–83) — Fiat's first supermini, 3,730,000, not including sales of licensed or derivative versions by SEAT and Zastava.[31]
Ford Falcon (1960–present) — over 3,000,000 in six generations to 2003, almost exclusively in Australia and New Zealand.[46]
Subaru Legacy (1988–present) — over 3,000,000 in four generations to 2005, including Australian sales as the Subaru Liberty.[47]
Trabant (1957–91) — over 3,000,000 built by VEB Sachsenring in Zwickau, Saxony until the reunification of Germany led to the closure of the factory.[48]
Peugeot 504 (1968-2006) - more than 3,000,000 built by Peugeot in France, Argentina, China, Kenya and Nigeria.[49]
Jeep Cherokee (XJ) (1984–present) — 2,884,172 in North America until 2001; production continues in China.[50]
Volvo 200 series (1974–93) — 2,862,573 in a single generation; the bestselling car built in Sweden.[51]
Mercedes-Benz S-Class (1965–present) — approximately 2,700,000 of the first five generations since the Mercedes-Benz W108; the world's bestselling premium automobile.[52]
Peugeot 405 (1988-1997) - 2.5 million vehicles have been sold worldwide;
Suzuki Wagon R (1993–present) — Japan's bestselling kei car; over 2,500,000 in three generations to June 2006.[53]
Honda CR-V (1996–present) — approximately 2,500,000 to September 2006, claims to be the bestselling "entry level crossover SUV".[54]
Mitsubishi Pajero (1982–present) — also known as the Montero and Shogun in various export markets; approximately 2,500,000 of the first three generations.[55]
Pontiac Firebird (1967–2002) — approximately 2,500,000 in four generations.[56]
Maruti 800 (1984–present) — a rebadged Suzuki Alto, and the current bestselling car in India; 2,400,000 of a single generation.[57]
Holden Commodore (1978–present) — 2,400,000 in the first three generations up to 2006.[58]
Renault Twingo (1993-present) - 2,400,000 sold of the original, with minimal revisions. [59]
BMC ADO16 (1962–74) — 2,167,783 made under the brand names of Austin, Morris, MG, Riley, Vanden Plas and Wolseley.[citation needed]
Simca 1100 (1967–85) — 2,139,400, including a small amount of CKD kits and commercial versions; in later years the vehicle was sold as the Talbot-Simca 1100.[60]
Chevrolet Vega (1971–77) — 2,113,909 as a Vega or Pontiac Astre.[61]
Rover Metro (1980–98) — first sold as the Austin Mini Metro and later Rover 100; 2,078,718 made over one generation. [3]
Simca 1000 (1961–78) — 1,935,098.[60]
Mercedes-Benz W201 (1983–93) — known as the Mercedes 190; 1,879,629 in a single generation.[62]
Chevrolet Corvair (1960–69) — 1,835,170 in a two generations despite despite an abrupt end to production.[63]
Nissan Maxima (1981–present) — 1,700,000 in the first five generations up to 2001.[64]
Nissan Z-cars (1969–98, 2003–present) — 1,535,000 in five generations up to 2005; World's bestselling sports car.[65]
Nissan Micra (1982–present) — European version the Nissan March; 1,550,000 units built by UK plant in Sunderland since 1992.[citation needed]
Vauxhall Viva (1963–79) — 1,501,353 in three generations.[66][67][68]
Citroën DS (1955–76) — 1,455,746; sold 12,000 in a single day upon release at the 1955 Paris Motor Show.[69]
Rover 200 (1984–2005) — over 1,482,000 made over four generations. Hatchback, coupe and cabriolet variations. Later badged as the Rover 25 and MG ZR.[citation needed]
Morris Minor (1948–71) — 1,368,291 in a single generation of saloons, estates, vans, pickup trucks and convertibles.[70]
Chevrolet Corvette (1953–present) — 1,302,401 of the first five generations sold to 2003.[71]
Nissan Primera (1990–present) — 1,271,887 in three generations.[citation needed]
Autobianchi A112 (1969–86) — 1,254,178; also marketed as Lancia A112 in some markets and periods.[72]
Volvo 140 (1966–74) — 1,252,371 in a single generation.[51]
Volvo 700 series (1982–92) — 1,239,222 in a single generation.[51]
Buick Riviera (1963-99) — 1,127,261 built over eight generations.[73]
Renault 4CV (1946–61) — 1,105,547 of a single design; the first French car to achieve more than one million sales.[74]
Volvo 300 series (1976–91) — 1,086,405 in a single generation.[51]
Volvo S40 / V40 (1995–2004) — 1,000,034 in a single generation.[51]
Honda Fit (2001–present) — over 1,000,000 in a single generation, including export sales as the Honda Jazz;[75] the bestselling car in Japan, and the first in that country to outsell the Toyota Corolla since 1969.[76]
Mazda Axela (2003–present) — Mazda's fastest ever seller, 1,000,000 in three years; known as the Mazda 3 in most markets outside Japan.[77]
Mazda 6 (2002–present) — Mazda's previous fastest seller; 1,000,000 in four years.[78]
Mazda MPV (1988–present) — 1,000,000 in three generations.[78]
Hyundai Elantra (1991–present) — 1,000,000 in the first three generations to 2006.[79]
Dodge Aries / Plymouth Reliant (1981–89) — known as the 'K-cars' after their common platform; 972,216 in a single generation between the two marques.[80]
Lincoln Town Car (1981–present) — one of the bestselling luxury cars in the United States. 944,030 were sold between 1994 and 2005.[81]
Saab 900 (1978–93) — Saab's bestseller; 908,810 in a single generation of sedans, hatchbacks and convertibles.[82]
Mazda RX-7 (1978–2002) — Mazda's bestselling and longest running rotary engined sportscar ; 811,634 in a three generations.[83]
Morris Marina (1971–80) — 807,000 of a single genertation.[citation needed]
Rover 400 (1990–05) — 769,275 made in three generations. Later badged Rover 45 and MG ZS.[citation needed]
Mazda MX-5 (1989–present) — also known as the Miata and Eunos Roadster; almost 750,000 in the first two generations to 2005, verified by the Guinness Book of Records as the bestselling two-seater, convertible (open top) sports car in history.[84]
AMC Gremlin (1970–78) — 671,475 of a single generation.[85]
Austin Allegro (1973–83) — 642,350 of a single generation, either as a hatchback or estate.[citation needed]
MG F (1995–2005) — over 641,000 made in two generations. The bestselling two-seater sports car in history before the Mazda MX-5.[citation needed]
Morris Oxford (1913–71) — 640,263 made over ten generations.[citation needed]
Austin Maestro (1983–94) — 611,150 in a single generation; performance variants also sold under the MG marque.[citation needed]
Austin Montego (1984–94) — 569,000 in a single generation; performance variants also sold under the MG marque.[citation needed]
MG MGB (1962–80) — 512,880 made in coupe and roadster variations.[citation needed]
Toyota Prius (1997–present) — the first and bestselling mass-produced hybrid vehicle; approximately 504,700 worldwide in three generations to April 2006.[86]
Lancia Dedra (1989-2000) - 418,084 in a single generation. [87]
Rover 75 (1998–present) — 355,194 made over one generations. Sold in saloon and tourer variations. Also called the MG ZT and MG 7.[citation needed]
Rover 800 (1986–99) — 317,126 made in two generations.[citation needed]
Nissan 240SX (1989-98) — 259,730 made for the US specification cars over two generations, does not account for other production of Silvia, 180SX and 200SX.[citation needed]
Ferrari 360 (1999–2004) — bestselling Ferrari in history; over 17,000 coupés and convertibles.[88]
Lamborghini Gallardo (2004–present) — bestselling Lamborghini in history; over 3,000 coupés and convertibles to the end of 2005.[89]
Porsche Carrera GT (2004–2006) — total of 1,270 produced, surpassing the combined totals of the McLaren F1, Ferrari Enzo, and Pagani Zonda, making it the biggest selling supercar of the post McLaren F1 era. [90]