This page lists 43 cars that start with N, running alphabetically from “Nadia” to “N360.” The list covers tiny Japanese kei cars, budget city cars, classic American sedans, electric SUVs, and exotic hypercars. You can use it to identify a car you spotted, compare models from different brands, or find ideas for your next purchase or research.
Cars are self-propelled road vehicles that carry people, and they come in many shapes, sizes, and power sources. One standout example here is the “NSU Spider,” the first production car with a Wankel rotary engine.
Below you’ll find the table with the car, brand, type, production years, and description for each model.
Car: The model name of each vehicle, listed alphabetically so you can quickly find a specific car or browse everything that starts with N.
Brand: The manufacturer that built or sold the car, which helps you see which companies made several models on this list.
Type: The body style or vehicle category, such as hatchback, pickup truck, or electric SUV, so you know what kind of car it is.
Production years: The years each car was built, with “present” for models still on sale, so you can place it in time.
Description: A short summary of what makes the car notable, including its main features, where it was sold, and who it was aimed at.
Cars
| Car | Brand | Type | Production years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nadia | Toyota | Minivan | 1998–2003 |
| Naked | Daihatsu | Kei car | 1999–2004 |
| Nano | Tata | City car | 2008–2018 |
| Nash Metropolitan | Nash | Subcompact | 1953–1961 |
| Nautilus | Lincoln | Luxury SUV | 2018–present |
| Navajo | Mazda | SUV | 1991–1994 |
| Navara | Nissan | Pickup truck | 1997–present |
| Navigator | Lincoln | Full-size luxury SUV | 1997–present |
| Nemo | Citroën | Small van | 2007–2017 |
| Neon | Dodge | Compact car | 1994–2005 |
| Neta V | Neta | Electric crossover | 2020–present |
| Nevera | Rimac | Electric hypercar | 2021–present |
| Nexia | Daewoo | Compact sedan | 1994–2016 |
| Nexo | Hyundai | Hydrogen fuel-cell SUV | 2018–present |
| Nexon | Tata | Subcompact SUV | 2017–present |
| New Yorker | Chrysler | Full-size sedan | 1940–1996 |
| Newport | Chrysler | Full-size sedan | 1961–1981 |
| Ninety-Eight | Oldsmobile | Full-size sedan | 1941–1996 |
| NIO ES6 | NIO | Electric SUV | 2019–present |
| NIO ES8 | NIO | Electric SUV | 2018–present |
| NIO ET5 | NIO | Electric sedan | 2022–present |
| NIO ET7 | NIO | Electric sedan | 2022–present |
| Niro | Kia | Crossover | 2016–present |
| Nitro | Dodge | Mid-size SUV | 2007–2011 |
| Niva | Lada | Compact SUV | 1977–present |
| Noah | Toyota | Minivan | 2001–present |
| Noble M12 | Noble | Sports car | 2000–2007 |
| Noble M600 | Noble | Supercar | 2010–2018 |
| Nomad | Chevrolet | Station wagon | 1955–1961 |
| Note | Nissan | Hatchback | 2004–present |
| Nova | Chevrolet | Compact car | 1962–1979 |
| Nova | Vauxhall | Supermini | 1983–1993 |
| NSX | Acura | Sports car | 1990–2005, 2016–2022 |
| NSU Prinz | NSU | Small car | 1958–1973 |
| NSU Ro 80 | NSU | Sedan | 1967–1977 |
| NSU Spider | NSU | Convertible | 1964–1967 |
| Nuova 500 | Fiat | City car | 1957–1975 |
| NV200 | Nissan | Compact van | 2009–2022 |
| NX | Lexus | Compact luxury SUV | 2014–present |
| N-Box | Honda | Kei car | 2011–present |
| N-One | Honda | Kei car | 2012–present |
| N-WGN | Honda | Kei car | 2013–present |
| N360 | Honda | Kei car | 1967–1972 |
Descriptions
Nadia
A compact Japanese-market minivan sold alongside the Toyota Gaia, offered with front-wheel drive or all-wheel drive. It was aimed at small families wanting a practical, tall-roofed people carrier.
Naked
A boxy, rugged-looking Japanese kei car with exposed bolts and removable-style panels. Its quirky, utilitarian design gave it a small cult following.
Nano
An ultra-cheap Indian city car launched with a headline price of around 100,000 rupees. It was marketed as the world’s cheapest car but struggled with a budget image.
Nash Metropolitan
A small American-designed two-door car built in England and sold under Nash and later AMC. Its cute, tub-like styling made it a popular classic today.
Nautilus
A mid-size luxury crossover that replaced the Lincoln MKX. It is known for a quiet cabin and a large panoramic display on newer versions.
Navajo
A two-door version of the Ford Explorer sold by Mazda in North America. It was largely a rebadged Explorer and sold in small numbers.
Navara
Nissan’s mid-size pickup sold as the Navara in Europe, Australia, and other markets. It is used both as a work truck and a family vehicle.
Navigator
Lincoln’s large luxury SUV, built on a Ford truck platform. It competes with the Cadillac Escalade and has seating for up to eight.
Nemo
A compact panel van and microvan built with Peugeot and Fiat. It was sold in several versions, including a passenger version called the Citroën Nemo Multispace.
Neon
A small, affordable American compact sold as a Dodge and Plymouth. It was known for its cab-forward styling and the sporty SRT-4 version.
Neta V
An inexpensive Chinese electric crossover from Hozon Auto’s Neta brand. It became one of the best-selling budget EVs in China.
Nevera
A Croatian all-electric hypercar with four motors and nearly 2,000 horsepower. It has set multiple acceleration and speed records for production cars.
Nexia
A small sedan based on the Opel Kadett E, sold under many names around the world. It remained in production in Uzbekistan long after the original design was retired.
Nexo
A hydrogen fuel-cell SUV that makes electricity on board and emits only water vapor. It offers a driving range of more than 350 miles.
Nexon
A compact SUV from India’s Tata Motors, offered with petrol, diesel, and electric versions. The Nexon EV is one of the country’s top-selling electric cars.
New Yorker
A long-running Chrysler flagship name that stretched across more than 50 years. It ranged from large rear-wheel-drive luxury cars to later front-wheel-drive sedans.
Newport
A large, affordable Chrysler sedan positioned below the New Yorker. It was popular as a comfortable family car in the American market.
Ninety-Eight
Oldsmobile’s top-tier full-size car for decades, often loaded with new technology. It was the brand’s flagship until it was discontinued with the end of Oldsmobile.
NIO ES6
A mid-size electric SUV from Chinese brand NIO. It supports battery swapping, letting owners exchange a depleted pack at a station in a few minutes.
NIO ES8
NIO’s first mass-produced electric SUV, with three rows of seating. It helped establish the brand in China’s premium EV market.
NIO ET5
A mid-size electric sedan from NIO, offered with battery swapping and driver-assistance features. It competes with the Tesla Model 3.
NIO ET7
NIO’s flagship electric sedan, with a long range and a high-end interior. It was built to rival luxury sedans such as the BMW 7 Series.
Niro
A compact crossover available as a hybrid, plug-in hybrid, or fully electric model. It is popular for its fuel economy and practical size.
Nitro
A boxy Dodge SUV with bold fender flares, built on the same platform as the Jeep Liberty. It was sold for only a few years.
Niva
A small Russian off-roader with permanent four-wheel drive and a simple, rugged design. It has remained in production for decades and is still popular for farm and rural use.
Noah
A boxy Japanese minivan sold alongside the Toyota Voxy. It is a popular family hauler in Japan with sliding doors and flexible seating.
Noble M12
A lightweight British sports car with a mid-mounted twin-turbo V6 engine. It was praised for sharp handling and was sold in limited numbers.
Noble M600
A British supercar with a twin-turbo V8 sourced from Volvo and Yamaha. It was known for a raw, driver-focused feel with few electronic aids.
Nomad
A stylish two-door Chevrolet wagon with a sloped roofline, famous as a 1955–1957 classic. Collectors prize it as one of the most desirable Tri-Five Chevys.
Note
A tall, compact Nissan hatchback with lots of interior space for its size. Newer versions use the e-Power hybrid system in Japan.
Nova
A compact Chevrolet that became a popular muscle car through its Super Sport and V8 models. It remains a favorite of hot rodders and drag racers.
Nova
A small British hatchback built in Spain and sold as the Opel Corsa in other markets. It was a best-seller for budget-conscious drivers.
NSX
A mid-engine Japanese supercar developed with input from Ayrton Senna. The original showed that exotic performance could also be reliable and easy to drive.
NSU Prinz
A compact German rear-engined car that was a precursor to several later small cars. Many were sold in Europe as basic, affordable transportation.
NSU Ro 80
A German family sedan with a twin-rotor Wankel engine and an aerodynamic body. It was ahead of its time, but engine reliability problems hurt the company.
NSU Spider
The world’s first production car with a Wankel rotary engine. It was a small, lightweight open two-seater.
Nuova 500
The original small Italian city car that became a symbol of postwar Italy. Its tiny rear-mounted engine and compact size made it iconic.
NV200
A small panel van and passenger van sold worldwide, including as a New York City taxi. An electric version, the e-NV200, was also offered.
NX
Lexus’s compact luxury crossover, aimed at urban buyers. It is offered with petrol, hybrid, and plug-in hybrid power.
N-Box
A tall, boxy kei car that has been Japan’s best-selling vehicle in many recent years. Its roomy interior and sliding doors make it popular for small families.
N-One
A retro-styled kei hatchback inspired by the Honda N360 of the 1960s. It combines vintage looks with modern safety technology.
N-WGN
A compact Honda kei wagon with a tall body and an efficient layout. It is aimed at buyers who want a small, easy-to-park daily car.
N360
Honda’s first mass-market car for Japan, powered by a small air-cooled two-cylinder engine. It was cheap and fast for its class and helped establish Honda as a car maker.