Standard

This nameplate identifies the standard sedan variant of the brand’s first mass-produced kei car, introduced in 1958 and built through 1970. It became the core body style of the line: a compact rear-engine, rear-drive four-seater that helped define postwar Japanese microcar transportation and established the maker’s early reputation for practical, space-efficient engineering. The model range later expanded to include more specialized versions, including sportier and commercial derivatives, but the standard sedan remained the familiar everyday version throughout the run. Production ended in May 1970, closing out one of Japan’s most important early small-car stories.