This page lists 91 cars that start with the letter E, running alphabetically from “E-Class” to “Eunos Cosmo”. The list covers a wide mix, from electric city cars and family SUVs to luxury sedans, sports cars, vans and a few defunct brands. These cars serve many purposes, including daily commuting, family trips, hauling cargo, track driving and collecting.

Cars are self-propelled road vehicles that carry people and cargo, powered by engines or electric motors. The Ford “Escort” shows how far one name can travel, since it was a best-seller in Europe and a cheap everyday compact in the US for more than three decades.

Below you’ll find the table with the car, brand, type, production years and description for each model.

Car: The model name, so you can quickly find a specific car or browse through every entry in alphabetical order.

Brand: The manufacturer or marque that built the car, which helps you compare models from the same company or spot a favorite maker.

Type: The body style or class of the car, such as sports car, SUV or minivan, so you can find vehicles that fit your needs.

Production Years: The years the car was built, shown as a range or as “present” for current models, so you can place each car in time.

Description: A short summary of what makes the car notable, including its history, main features and why people remember it or still buy it.

Cars

CarBrandTypeProduction Years
E-ClassMercedes-BenzExecutive car1993–present
E-PaceJaguarCompact luxury SUV2017–2024
E-TypeJaguarSports car1961–1974
e-GolfVolkswagenElectric hatchback2014–2020
e-Up!VolkswagenElectric city car2013–2023
e-tronAudiElectric SUV2018–2023
e-tron GTAudiElectric grand tourer2021–present
EB110BugattiSupercar1991–1995
Eagle PremierEagleFull-size sedan1988–1992
Eagle TalonEagleSport coupe1989–1998
Eagle VisionEagleFull-size sedan1993–1997
EchoToyotaSubcompact car1999–2005
EcoSportFordSubcompact SUV2003–2022
EconolineFordFull-size van1961–2014
EdgeFordMidsize crossover SUV2006–2024
EdselFordDefunct car brand1957–1960
EgeaFiatCompact sedan2015–present
El CaminoChevroletCoupe utility pickup1959–1960, 1964–1987
ElanLotusSports car1962–1973, 1989–1995
EclatLotusSports coupe1975–1982
EclipseMitsubishiSports coupe1989–2012
Eclipse CrossMitsubishiCompact crossover2017–2025
EldoradoCadillacPersonal luxury coupe1953–2002
ElectraBuickFull-size luxury car1959–1990
ElantraHyundaiCompact sedan1990–present
ElgrandNissanLuxury minivan1997–2020
ElementHondaBoxy compact SUV2002–2011
EliseLotusSports car1996–2021
EletreLotusElectric SUV2022–present
ElroqŠkodaElectric compact SUV2024–present
ElysionHondaMinivan2004–2013
EmgrandGeelyCompact sedan2009–present
EmeyaLotusElectric grand tourer2024–present
EmiraLotusSports car2021–present
EnclaveBuickThree-row crossover SUV2007–present
EncoreBuickSubcompact SUV2012–2022
Encore GXBuickSubcompact SUV2019–present
EndeavorMitsubishiMidsize SUV2003–2011
EnvisionBuickCompact crossover2014–present
EnvistaBuickSubcompact crossover2023–present
EnvoyGMCMidsize SUV1998–2009
EnyaqŠkodaElectric SUV2020–present
EnzoFerrariSupercar2002–2004
EosVolkswagenCoupe-convertible2006–2015
EpicaChevroletMidsize sedan2006–2014
EQAMercedes-BenzElectric compact SUV2021–present
EQBMercedes-BenzElectric compact SUV2021–present
EQCMercedes-BenzElectric SUV2019–2023
EQEMercedes-BenzElectric sedan2022–present
EQSMercedes-BenzElectric luxury sedan2021–present
EQVMercedes-BenzElectric van2020–present
EquatorSuzukiMidsize pickup2009–2012
EquinoxChevroletCompact SUV2004–present
Equinox EVChevroletElectric compact SUV2023–present
EquusHyundaiLuxury sedan1999–2016
EscaladeCadillacFull-size luxury SUV1999–present
Escalade IQCadillacElectric full-size SUV2024–present
EscapeFordCompact SUV2000–2025
EscortFordSmall family car1968–2003
EsperantePanozSports car1999–2006
EspaceRenaultMinivan1984–present
EsperoDaewooCompact sedan1991–1999
EspritLotusMid-engine sports car1976–2004
EssexHudsonDefunct car brand1918–1933
EsteemSuzukiCompact sedan1995–2002
EstafetteRenaultLight van1959–1980
EstimaToyotaMinivan1990–2019
EtiosToyotaCompact car2010–2021
EV1General MotorsElectric coupe1996–1999
EV3KiaElectric compact SUV2024–present
EV6KiaElectric crossover2021–present
EV9KiaElectric SUV2023–present
EX30VolvoElectric compact SUV2023–present
EX90VolvoElectric SUV2024–present
EurovanVolkswagenVan1992–2003
EvandaDaewooMidsize sedan2002–2006
EvijaLotusElectric hypercar2023–present
EvoraLotusSports car2009–2021
ExcaliburExcalibur Motor Car CompanyNeoclassic roadster1965–1990
ExcelHyundaiSubcompact car1985–1994
ExeoSEATCompact sedan2008–2013
ExigeLotusSports coupe2000–2021
ExcursionFordFull-size SUV2000–2005
ExpeditionFordFull-size SUV1996–present
ExplorerFordMidsize SUV1990–present
ExpressChevroletFull-size van1996–present
ESLexusMidsize luxury sedan1989–present
ES8NIOElectric SUV2018–present
ET5NIOElectric sedan2022–present
ET7NIOElectric luxury sedan2022–present
Eunos CosmoEunosLuxury coupe1990–1996

Descriptions

E-Class
Mercedes-Benz’s mid-size luxury saloon, sold as a sedan, estate, coupe and convertible. It is known for comfort, technology and a long record as a company bestseller.
E-Pace
Jaguar’s smallest SUV, built on a car-derived platform. It combined sporty handling with a compact footprint and was designed to appeal to younger luxury buyers.
E-Type
A British sports car famous for its long bonnet and sleek lines. Enzo Ferrari reportedly called it the most beautiful car ever made, and it remains a classic car icon.
e-Golf
The all-electric version of the Golf. It looked almost identical to the petrol car, with a quiet cabin and a real-world range that suited daily commuting.
e-Up!
A small electric city car based on the Up!. It was cheap to run and easy to park, though its limited range kept it mainly to urban use.
e-tron
Audi’s first fully electric production SUV, later renamed the Q8 e-tron. It offered quiet luxury, quattro all-wheel drive and fast charging.
e-tron GT
A low, four-door electric performance car that shares its platform with the Porsche Taycan. It pairs a luxurious interior with strong acceleration.
EB110
A quad-turbocharged supercar built when Bugatti was revived in Italy. It was among the fastest production cars of its day and named to mark Ettore Bugatti’s 110th birthday.
Eagle Premier
A large front-wheel-drive sedan developed by American Motors with Renault and sold by Chrysler. It later became the basis for the Dodge Monaco and the Chrysler LH cars.
Eagle Talon
A turbocharged sport coupe built alongside the Mitsubishi Eclipse in Illinois. The all-wheel-drive TSi version made it a favorite with tuners.
Eagle Vision
A roomy front-wheel-drive sedan built on Chrysler’s LH platform. It was the final sedan sold under the short-lived Eagle brand.
Echo
A small, tall and fuel-efficient subcompact sold mainly in North America. It was cheap to buy and run, and the same car was sold as the Yaris elsewhere.
EcoSport
A small, affordable crossover that began in Brazil and later went global. It was easy to drive in town and known for its rear-mounted spare wheel.
Econoline
Ford’s long-running American van, used as a cargo van, passenger van and camper base. It was a common sight with tradespeople and shuttle services.
Edge
A two-row crossover that sat between the Escape and the Explorer. It focused on comfort and technology for small families.
Edsel
Ford’s short-lived brand, now a byword for a spectacular commercial failure. Its unusual styling and high price missed buyers, and Ford dropped it after about three years.
Egea
A compact family car designed mainly for Turkey and nearby markets, sold in Europe as the Tipo. It is valued for space and low prices.
El Camino
A car-based pickup that blended a passenger car front with an open cargo bed. It was Chevrolet’s answer to the Ford Ranchero.
Elan
A light British roadster praised for its handling. A front-wheel-drive version arrived in 1989, and the original Elan inspired the Mazda MX-5.
Eclat
A four-seat sports coupe from Lotus with a fastback body. It was the more practical sibling of the Esprit and used the same four-cylinder engine.
Eclipse
A sporty front-drive and all-wheel-drive coupe that became a staple of the tuner scene. The first generation was built in Illinois alongside the Eagle Talon.
Eclipse Cross
A coupe-styled compact crossover from Mitsubishi. It used the Eclipse name for its sloping roofline and was offered with a hybrid version in some markets.
Eldorado
Cadillac’s flagship two-door luxury coupe, famous for the large tailfins of the late 1950s. It stayed in production for nearly half a century.
Electra
Buick’s top full-size model, built in several generations. It was known for a soft ride and plush interior, and the name was reused later by Buick.
Elantra
One of Hyundai’s best-selling models worldwide. It has grown from a basic economy car into a stylish compact with a high-performance N version.
Elgrand
A large, boxy Nissan minivan sold mainly in Japan. It was popular as a family hauler and as a chauffeur car.
Element
A boxy crossover with clamshell rear doors and a washable interior. It was designed for surfers and active outdoor types and has a loyal following.
Elise
A tiny, lightweight sports car built around a bonded aluminum chassis. It delivered sharp handling with modest power and ran for 25 years.
Eletre
Lotus’s first electric SUV and its first four-door performance model. It has active aerodynamics and strong acceleration.
Elroq
A compact electric SUV from Škoda that sits below the Enyaq. It offers a practical interior and competitive range at a modest price.
Elysion
A tall minivan sold in Japan and later in China. It had a flat floor and sliding rear doors, aimed at family buyers who wanted extra space.
Emgrand
A compact sedan from Chinese maker Geely. It became a top seller in China and helped build Geely’s reputation at home and abroad.
Emeya
A four-door electric hyper-GT from Lotus. It aims at luxury performance buyers with a long-range battery and quick charging.
Emira
The last Lotus sports car with a combustion engine. It is a mid-engine two-seater offered with four-cylinder and V6 power.
Enclave
Buick’s largest crossover, with seating for up to eight. It is known for a quiet, upscale cabin and smooth ride.
Encore
A small Buick crossover, built in South Korea, that attracted buyers with its quiet ride and compact size. The larger Encore GX later replaced it.
Encore GX
A slightly larger successor to the Encore. It adds more interior room and a modern look while staying inexpensive.
Endeavor
A car-based midsize SUV built in Normal, Illinois. It offered three-row-style practicality at a lower price than many rivals.
Envision
A compact crossover that began as a China-built model and was later sold in North America. It stands out for its quiet cabin and tidy handling.
Envista
A low, coupe-styled subcompact crossover from Buick. It offers a roomy cabin for its size and a turbocharged three-cylinder engine.
Envoy
GMC’s midsize SUV, sharing its platform with the Chevrolet TrailBlazer. It was offered with a straight-six engine and a luxury Denali trim.
Enyaq
Škoda’s first dedicated electric SUV. It is praised for generous interior space, solid range and a sensible price.
Enzo
A limited-production V12 supercar named after the company’s founder. Only 400 were made, plus one extra, and it used Formula 1 technology.
Eos
A convertible with a folding hard-top roof that included a sliding sunroof. It combined open-air driving with coupe-like security.
Epica
A midsize sedan sold in many markets outside North America, derived from the Daewoo Tosca. It was valued for space and a smooth six-cylinder engine.
EQA
The electric version of the GLA. It is a compact SUV with a premium cabin and a range suited to daily commutes.
EQB
A boxy compact electric SUV offered with up to seven seats. It is one of the few electric cars in its size to offer a third row.
EQC
Mercedes-Benz’s first all-electric production SUV. It had a dual-motor drivetrain and a luxurious cabin but a modest range.
EQE
An electric executive car with a smooth shape that sits below the EQS. It also comes as a more upright SUV.
EQS
The electric flagship sedan from Mercedes-Benz. It is known for a slippery shape, long range and an optional screen that spans the dashboard.
EQV
An electric people carrier based on the V-Class. It has seating for up to eight and works as a shuttle or a family vehicle.
Equator
A midsize pickup truck that was a rebadged Nissan Frontier. It sold poorly in the United States and stayed on sale only a few years.
Equinox
Chevrolet’s popular compact crossover. It has been a steady seller thanks to a roomy cabin and affordable pricing.
Equinox EV
An affordable all-electric crossover built on GM’s Ultium platform. It aims to give buyers a long range at a mainstream price.
Equus
Hyundai’s flagship luxury sedan, offered in Korea and North America. It competed with larger German and Japanese luxury cars at a lower price.
Escalade
Cadillac’s large luxury SUV. It is popular with celebrities and is widely used as a chauffeur vehicle.
Escalade IQ
The all-electric version of the Escalade. It offers a large battery and a wide cabin screen in a very large body.
Escape
One of the first car-based compact SUVs. It sold well for decades, with hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions later on.
Escort
A hugely popular small Ford sold around the world. In Europe it was a best-seller, and in the US it became a cheap everyday compact.
Esperante
An American sports car with a front-mounted Ford V8 and an aluminum body. It was built in small numbers in Georgia.
Espace
One of the first modern people carriers, developed with Matra. It has a flexible interior and was later reworked as a crossover-style family car.
Espero
A compact sedan developed by Daewoo with help from Bertone. It was sold in many countries as an affordable family car.
Esprit
A wedge-shaped Giugiaro design that featured in the James Bond film The Spy Who Loved Me. It stayed on sale for nearly 30 years.
Essex
A budget car brand launched by Hudson. It helped popularize the closed-body car and sold well before the Depression ended it.
Esteem
A small sedan and wagon sold in North America. It was cheap and reliable but made little impression on the market.
Estafette
A small French van with a front-wheel-drive layout and a sliding side door. It was popular as a delivery vehicle and is a favorite among camper conversions.
Estima
Toyota’s egg-shaped minivan, sold as the Previa in some markets. It had a distinctive look and seating for up to eight people.
Etios
A budget compact car developed for emerging markets such as India and Brazil. It was designed to be simple, durable and cheap to run.
EV1
One of the first modern mass-produced electric cars. GM leased about 1,100 to drivers and later recalled them, making it the subject of a famous documentary.
EV3
A compact electric SUV that is Kia’s most affordable EV in Europe. It has a spacious interior and a long range for its size.
EV6
Kia’s first dedicated electric car. It has a sleek shape, very fast charging and a GT version with sports-car acceleration.
EV9
A large three-row electric SUV from Kia. It has a boxy design, a spacious cabin and room for up to seven passengers.
EX30
Volvo’s smallest and cheapest electric SUV. It has a minimalist interior and a fast twin-motor version.
EX90
A flagship seven-seat electric SUV from Volvo. It carries lidar sensors and a focus on safety technology.
Eurovan
The T4-based van sold in North America. It was available as a passenger van or a camper and later featured a VR6 engine.
Evanda
A midsize sedan using a smooth straight-six engine. It was sold in several markets as a comfortable and affordable family car.
Evija
A limited-run electric hypercar with extreme power. Lotus built it to showcase its engineering and a very short 0-60 mph time.
Evora
A 2+2 mid-engine sports car that was more practical than most Lotus models. It had a V6 engine and a bonded aluminum chassis.
Excalibur
A retro-styled roadster inspired by the 1928 Mercedes-Benz SSK. It used Chevrolet V8 power and was a favorite of celebrities.
Excel
The Hyundai that introduced the brand to many American buyers. It was cheap and basic, selling in large numbers in its first year.
Exeo
A compact sedan and wagon based on the older Audi A4. It offered quality parts at a lower price and was assembled in Spain.
Exige
A hard-edged coupe derived from the Elise. It was lighter and faster than its sibling and aimed at track-day drivers.
Excursion
The largest SUV ever sold by Ford, built on the Super Duty truck platform. It could seat up to nine and tow heavy loads.
Expedition
Ford’s large body-on-frame SUV. It offers three rows of seats and strong towing ability, with a long-wheelbase Max version.
Explorer
The SUV that helped turn the genre into a family favorite in the US. It has grown from a rugged truck-based vehicle to a modern three-row crossover.
Express
Chevrolet’s full-size cargo and passenger van. It has a tough build and is widely used by tradespeople and fleet owners.
ES
One of Lexus’s best-selling sedans. It is known for quiet comfort, reliability and a front-wheel-drive layout.
ES8
A three-row electric SUV from Chinese brand NIO. It was a key model in the company’s growth and features battery swapping.
ET5
A midsize electric sedan from NIO. It aims at the BMW 3 Series and Tesla Model 3 with quick acceleration and battery-swap stations.
ET7
NIO’s flagship electric sedan, with a long range and advanced sensors. It targets the luxury segment with a roomy cabin.
Eunos Cosmo
A Japanese luxury coupe sold by Mazda’s Eunos brand. It was the first production car with a triple-rotor rotary engine and a built-in GPS navigation screen.
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