This is a list of car platforms created by the multinational automotive manufacturing corporation Stellantis.
| STLA platform | |
|---|---|
| Overview | |
| Manufacturer | Stellantis |
| Also called | STLA Small STLA Medium STLA Large STLA Frame |
| Production | 2023–present |
| Body and chassis | |
| Layout | Rear-engine, rear-wheel-drive Front-motor, front-wheel drive Dual-motor, all-wheel drive |
| Chronology | |
| Predecessor | A-segment: Fiat Mini platform B-segment: PSA EMP1 platform SCCS platform C/D-segment: PSA EMP2 platform Fiat Compact platform D/E/F-segment: FCA Giorgio platform Chrysler LX platform Maserati M156 platform Body-on-frame: Wrangler JL platform Ram DT platform |
Pre-existing platforms
editThe following platforms were inherited in 2021 when the Stellantis corporation was created:
Chrysler
edit- Chrysler LX platform
- Wrangler JL platform
- Ram DT platform
- Chrysler RU platform
- Jeep WS platform
- Jeep WL platform
- Chrysler KL platform
Fiat
edit- Fiat Mini platform
- Fiat Small platform
- Fiat Compact platform
- FCA Giorgio platform
- Maserati M156 platform
PSA
editElectric vehicle platforms
editIn 2021 Stellantis announced plans to create new shared platforms as part of their electric vehicle (EV) strategy.[1] The group plans to have 39 electrified vehicle models available by the end of 2021.[2] There are four EV platforms with configurable drivetrains[3] planned to be developed by the end of the 2020s:[4][5][1]
- STLA Small, for B/C-segment vehicles
- with sub-variant Smart Car Platform for lower-priced vehicles
- STLA Medium, for C/D-segments
- Peugeot e-3008 III (e-P64, 2023-)
- Peugeot e-5008 lll (e-P67, 2024-)
- Opel Grandland ll (2024-)
- STLA Large Transverse, supporting products using transverse engine installations for C/D/Es
- STLA Large Longitudinal, supporting products using longitudinal engine installations for D/Es
- STLA Frame, for large trucks and light commercial vehicles
Technology platforms
edit- STLA Brain
- STLA AutoDrive, SAE Level 3 with OTA
- STLA SmartCockpit
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ a b Gitlin, Jonathan M. (8 July 2021). "Four new electric platforms, five gigafactories: Stellantis' EV plan". Ars Technica. Retrieved 9 July 2021.
- ^ "Stellantis: Building a world leader in sustainable mobility". Stellantis. Retrieved 19 January 2021.
- ^ Jay Ramey (2021-07-12). "Here's What Stellantis EV Day Actually Promised". Autoweek/MSN.
- ^ Malan, Andrea (18 April 2021). "How Stellantis will speed up its EV transition". Auto News.
- ^ Carson, Sean (20 April 2021). "Stellantis maps out future EV platforms with up to 497 miles of range". Auto Express.