Citroën CX
The Citroën CX is a large, front-engined, front-wheel-drive executive car/luxury car manufactured and marketed by Citroën from 1974 to 1991. Production models were either a standard wheelbase or a stretched, more luxurious, four-door fastback saloon, as well as a station wagon (estate), on the longer wheelbase. The CX is known for its hydropneumatic self-leveling suspension system, and its low 0.36 drag coefficient, normally noted as a vehicle's in French. Restyled as 'CX', the model name underscored this.
Text adapted from “Citroën CX” on Wikipedia ↗ · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗ · retrieved 2026-07
- Produced
- 1,169,695 units
- Weight
- 1,385 kg
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 · DVLA VEH0124 ↗
Similar machines
Matched on body class, era and origin from register data — never hand-picked.
Other Citroën models
- 2 CV Manx —
- 2CV AZAM —
- 2CV fourgonnette —
- 7U —
- Acadiane —
- Activa —
- Ami 6 —
- Ami 8 —
- Axel —
- B10 —
- B15 —
- BX 4TC —
- Berlingo électrique —
- C-Cactus —
- C-Triomphe —
- C-Élysée —
- C1 II —
- C2 R2 —
- C3 (CC21) —
- C3 Aircross (2017) —
- C3 Aircross (CC24) —
- C3 I —
- C3 II —
- C3 III —
- C3 IV —
- C3 Picasso —
- C3 Pluriel —
- C3-XR —
- C35 —
- C4 (2020) —
- C4 Aircross —
- C4 Picasso —
- C4 Picasso (1st generation) —
- C4 X —
- C5 Aircross —
- C5 I —
- C5 II —
- C5 X —
- Citroen ë-Berlingo —
- Citroën-Kégresse P17 —
- E-Méhari —
- Elysée —
- FAF —
- Fukang —
- G Van —
- GS Birotor —
- H Van —
- Hoffmann 2CV —