Zoe Motors, Inc., a subsidiary of Zoe Products Inc., was an early-1980s automotive company based in California and best known for its Zoe Zipper three-wheeled microcar. [1] Zoe was publicly traded on the NASDAQ as ZOEP and later ZOEP.PK, although the company is …

Introduced to the United States in 1983 by Misuoka Motors of Japan, the Zoe Zipper was a unique three-wheeled car. Sporting a modern, sharp-edged design and powered by a Honda moped engine, it boasted impressive fuel efficiency, reportedly achieving 45 mph while consuming 112 miles per gallon under typical Japanese driving conditions.

Power is from a 49cc Honda engine offering 5 horsepower. There is a CVT transmission with an electric reverse gear and three-wheel disc brakes. The wheelbase measures just 54 inches. Vehicle information, history, and specifications from concept to production.

5 bhp, 49 cc Honda engine, CVT transmission with electric reverse gear, independent front suspension, and three-wheel disc brakes. Wheelbase: 54 in.

1984 Zoe Zipper for sale at RM Sotheby's Handle with Fun

May 13, 2021 · Track recent comps for the classic or exotic cars you own - or the cars you want. Vehicle history and comps for 1984 Zoe Zipper - including sale prices, photos, and more.

Dec 13, 2023 · In 1983, Zoe (rhymes with Maui) Products of California licensed a three-wheeler from Mitsuoka Motors of Japan. The Zipper featured a 49cc Honda engine (5 horsepower) paired with a CVT with an electric reverse gear. Zoe claimed 45 miles per hour and 112 miles per gallon.

Introduced in 1983 by Zoe Motors Inc in Los Angeles, California (USA) the Zoe Zipper was a light weight one seater vehicle weighing in at under 400 pounds. It was initially manufactured by Mitsuoka Motors in Japan in 1982.

May 10, 2019 · Marca : Zoe Motors Modello : Zipper Anno : 1984 Telaio N. : AF011135159 Esemplari prodotti : Motore : Monocilindrico Honda 2 tempi Cilindrata : 49 cc Alimentazione : …

Zoe Motors' best-known product was its Zoe Zipper vehicle, a very small three-wheeled single-seat car (or "microcar") based on a 50 cc Honda motorcycle engine. It was manufactured by Mitsuoka Motors of Japan, introduced there in 1982 and made its American debut the following year in 1983, where...