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Paris Motor Show

January 05, 2023

The Paris Motor Show (French: Mondial de l'Automobile) is a biennial auto show in Paris. Held during October, it is one of the most important auto shows, often with many new production automobile and concept car debuts. The show presently takes place in Paris expo Porte de Versailles.[1] The Mondial is scheduled by the Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles, which considers it a major international auto show.

Paris Motor Show
Mondial de l'Automobile
12e. Salon de l'Automobile et du Cycle (Gaston Simoes de Fonseca, 1910).
GenreAuto show
FrequencyBiennial
Location(s)Paris
CountryFrance
Inaugurated1898
FounderAlbert de Dion
Organised byAMC Promotion
Websitewww.mondial-paris.com
Salon de l'Automobile de Paris 1946

In 2016, the Paris Motor Show welcomed 1,253,513 visitors, making it the most visited auto show in the world, ahead of Tokyo and Frankfurt.

The key figures of the show are: 125,000 m2 (1,350,000 sq ft) of exhibition, 8 pavilions, 260 brands from 18 countries, 65 world premieres, more than 10 000 test drives for electric and hybrid cars, more than 10 000 journalists from 103 countries.[2] Until 1986, it was called the Salon de l'Automobile; it took the name Mondial de l'Automobile in 1988 and Mondial Paris Motor Show in 2018.

The show was held annually until 1976; since which time, it has been held biennially.

History

The show was the first motor show in the world, started in 1898 by industry pioneer, Jules-Albert de Dion. After 1910, it was held at the Grand Palais in the Champs-Élysées. During the First World War motor shows were suspended, meaning that the show of October 1919 was only the 15th "Salon".[3]

There was again no Paris Motor Show in 1925, the venue having been booked instead for an Exhibition of Decorative Arts.[4] In October 1926, the Motor Show returned, this being the 26th Paris Salon de l'Automobile.[4] The outbreak of war again intervened in 1939 when the 33rd Salon de l'Automobile was cancelled at short notice.[5]

Normality of a sorts returned some six years later and the 33rd "Salon" finally opened in October 1946. In January 1977, it was announced that no Paris Motor Show would take place that year, because of the "current economic situation": at the same time the organisers confirmed that a 1978 Auto Salon for Paris was planned.[6]

The 65th Salon de Paris duly opened on 15 October 1978 in the modern buildings of the Parc des Expositions, on the south western edge of central Paris at the Porte de Versailles, where the show had been held since 1962.[7]

Editions

  • 1898 1st
  • 1913 14th "Salon de l'Automobile"
  • 1919 15th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1920) The first "Salon" since 1913.[8]
9 October 1919
65 French automobile makers exhibited (plus 22 French commercial vehicle manufacturers and 31 non-French automobile industry businesses). At least 118 exhibitors in total.

There was no "Salon de l'Automobile" in 1920

  • 1921 16th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1922)
  • 1922 17th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1923)
4 October 1922
81 French automobile makers exhibited (plus one French commercial vehicle manufacturer, 7 "Coachbuilders" and 25 non-French automobile industry businesses.) 113 exhibitors in total.
  • 1923 18th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1924)
  • 1924 19th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1925)
2 October 1924
78 French automobile makers exhibited (plus four French commercial vehicle manufacturers and 34 non-French automobile industry businesses.) 116 exhibitors in total.

There was no "Salon de l'Automobile" in 1925 due to the venue having been allocated to an Exhibition of Decorative Arts

  • 1926 20th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1927)[9]
7 October 1926
81 French automobile makers exhibited and 42 non-French automobile industry businesses exhibited. 126 exhibitors in total
  • 1927 21st "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1928)
  • 1928 22nd "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1929)
  • 1929 23rd "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1930)
  • 1930 24th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1931)[10]
2 October 1930
46 French automobile makers and 46 non-French automobile makers exhibited. 92 exhibitors in total.
  • 1931 25th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1932)
1 October 1931
39 French automobile makers and 37 non-French automobile makers exhibited. 79 exhibitors in total.
  • 1932 26th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1933)
  • 1933 27th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1934)
5 October 1933
26 French automobile makers exhibited.
  • 1934 28th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1935)
 
Salon de l'Automobile de Paris 1935
  • 1935 29th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1936)
  • 1936 30th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1937)
  • 1937 31st "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1938)
7 October 1937
22 French automobile makers exhibited.
  • 1938 32nd
  • 1946 33rd
  • 1947 34th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1948)
23 October 1947
27 French automobile makers exhibited.
  • 1948 35th
  • 1949 36th
  • 1950 37th
  • 1951 38th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1952)
4 October 1951
23 French automobile makers exhibited.
  • 1952 39th
  • 1953 40th
Inter Autoscooter world premiere
  • 1954 41st
Facel Vega world premiere
  • 1955 42nd
Citroën DS world premiere
Continental Mark II world premiere
  • 1956 43rd
Facel Vega Excellence world premiere
  • 1957 44th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1958)
3 October 1957
24 French automobile makers exhibited.
  • 1958 45th
  • 1959 46th
Facel Vega Facellia
  • 1960 47th
Triumph Italia
  • 1961 48th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1962)
5 October 1961
9 French automobile makers exhibited. (Plus one "Jeep" maker and one coachbuilder)
  • 1962 49th Salon
This was the first year the show was held at the Porte de Versailles on the outskirts of Paris.[11]
Buick Riviera world premiere
  • 1963 50th
  • 1964 51st
  • 1965 52nd "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1966)
October 1965
9 French automobile makers exhibited. (Plus one "Jeep" maker and one coachbuilder)
  • 1966 53rd
  • 1967 54th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1968)
6 October 1967
8 French automobile makers exhibited, plus one coachbuilder
Citroën Dyane world premiere
  • 1968 55th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1969)
  • 1974 61st "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1975)
Citroën CX world premiere
  • 1976 63rd "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1977) known as a "Salon of Sobriété"[12]
Ferrari 400 world premiere
  • 1978 64th "Salon de l'Automobile" (Model Year 1979)
15 October 1978
  • 1988 73rd edition
  • 1992 75th edition
Introduction of the Renault Twingo[13]
 
Toyota and Škoda stands during the edition of 2018

There was no "Salon de l'Automobile" in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic[14]

References

  1. ^ "Paris Motor Show". Auto Express. 20 November 2012. Retrieved 23 March 2016. The Paris Motor Show – or Mondial de l’Automobile – is one of the most important shows in the automotive calendar. It takes place only on even-numbered years, with the Frankfurt Motor Show, held at the Frankfurt Messe, taking over on odd-numbered years.
  2. ^ "Paris motor show". Paris Digest. 2018. Retrieved 5 August 2018.
  3. ^ "Automobilia". Toutes les voitures françaises 1920 (Salon [Paris, Oct] 1919). Paris: Histoire & collections. Nr. 31: 61. 2004.
  4. ^ a b "Automobilia". Toutes les voitures françaises 1927 (Salon [Paris, Oct] 1926). Paris: Histoire & collections. Nr. 78s: 57. 2006.
  5. ^ "Automobilia". Toutes les voitures françaises 1940–46 "Les années sans salon". Paris: Histoire & collections. Nr. 26: Page 4 et seq. 2003.
  6. ^ Bell, Roger, ed. (22 January 1977). "MotorWeek: News flashes". Motor: 3.
  7. ^ Bellu, René (2006). "Automobilia". Toutes les voitures françaises 1979 (Salon [Paris, Oct] 1978). Paris: Histoire & collections. Nr. 84s: 5.
  8. ^ "Automobilia". Toutes les voitures françaises 1920 (Salon [Paris, Oct] 1919). Paris: Histoire & collections. Nr. 31. 2004.
  9. ^ "Automobilia". Toutes les voitures françaises 1927 (Salon [Paris, Oct] 1926). Paris: Histoire & collections. Nr. 78s. 2006.
  10. ^ "Automobilia". Toutes les voitures françaises 1931 (Salon [Paris, Oct] 1930). Paris: Histoire & collections. Nr. 90: 57. 2008.
  11. ^ Blunsden, John (October 1962). "Paris salongen" [The Paris Salon]. Illustrerad Motor Sport (in Swedish). No. 10. Lerum, Sweden. p. 12.
  12. ^ Armstrong, Douglas (December 1976). "Sobriété in gay Paree". SA Motor. Cape Town, South Africa: Scott Publications: 19.
  13. ^ "📰 Retro - mondial de l'automobile 1992: Renault présente la Twingo". 17 June 2012.
  14. ^ "2020 Paris Auto Show This Fall Canceled amid Coronavirus Concerns". 30 March 2020.

External links

  •   Media related to Mondial de l’Automobile de Paris at Wikimedia Commons
  • Official website 9 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine (in French and English)

Coordinates: 48°49′51″N 2°17′12″E / 48.8308°N 2.2867°E / 48.8308; 2.2867

January 05, 2023
paris, motor, show, french, mondial, automobile, biennial, auto, show, paris, held, during, october, most, important, auto, shows, often, with, many, production, automobile, concept, debuts, show, presently, takes, place, paris, expo, porte, versailles, mondia. The Paris Motor Show French Mondial de l Automobile is a biennial auto show in Paris Held during October it is one of the most important auto shows often with many new production automobile and concept car debuts The show presently takes place in Paris expo Porte de Versailles 1 The Mondial is scheduled by the Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d Automobiles which considers it a major international auto show Paris Motor ShowMondial de l Automobile12e Salon de l Automobile et du Cycle Gaston Simoes de Fonseca 1910 GenreAuto showFrequencyBiennialLocation s ParisCountryFranceInaugurated1898FounderAlbert de DionOrganised byAMC PromotionWebsitewww wbr mondial paris wbr comSalon de l Automobile de Paris 1946 In 2016 the Paris Motor Show welcomed 1 253 513 visitors making it the most visited auto show in the world ahead of Tokyo and Frankfurt The key figures of the show are 125 000 m2 1 350 000 sq ft of exhibition 8 pavilions 260 brands from 18 countries 65 world premieres more than 10 000 test drives for electric and hybrid cars more than 10 000 journalists from 103 countries 2 Until 1986 it was called the Salon de l Automobile it took the name Mondial de l Automobile in 1988 and Mondial Paris Motor Show in 2018 The show was held annually until 1976 since which time it has been held biennially Contents 1 History 2 Editions 3 References 4 External linksHistory EditThe show was the first motor show in the world started in 1898 by industry pioneer Jules Albert de Dion After 1910 it was held at the Grand Palais in the Champs Elysees During the First World War motor shows were suspended meaning that the show of October 1919 was only the 15th Salon 3 There was again no Paris Motor Show in 1925 the venue having been booked instead for an Exhibition of Decorative Arts 4 In October 1926 the Motor Show returned this being the 26th Paris Salon de l Automobile 4 The outbreak of war again intervened in 1939 when the 33rd Salon de l Automobile was cancelled at short notice 5 Normality of a sorts returned some six years later and the 33rd Salon finally opened in October 1946 In January 1977 it was announced that no Paris Motor Show would take place that year because of the current economic situation at the same time the organisers confirmed that a 1978 Auto Salon for Paris was planned 6 The 65th Salon de Paris duly opened on 15 October 1978 in the modern buildings of the Parc des Expositions on the south western edge of central Paris at the Porte de Versailles where the show had been held since 1962 7 Editions Edit1898 1st 1913 14th Salon de l Automobile 1919 15th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1920 The first Salon since 1913 8 9 October 1919 65 French automobile makers exhibited plus 22 French commercial vehicle manufacturers and 31 non French automobile industry businesses At least 118 exhibitors in total dd There was no Salon de l Automobile in 1920 1921 16th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1922 1922 17th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1923 4 October 1922 81 French automobile makers exhibited plus one French commercial vehicle manufacturer 7 Coachbuilders and 25 non French automobile industry businesses 113 exhibitors in total dd 1923 18th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1924 1924 19th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1925 2 October 1924 78 French automobile makers exhibited plus four French commercial vehicle manufacturers and 34 non French automobile industry businesses 116 exhibitors in total dd There was no Salon de l Automobile in 1925 due to the venue having been allocated to an Exhibition of Decorative Arts 1926 20th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1927 9 7 October 1926 81 French automobile makers exhibited and 42 non French automobile industry businesses exhibited 126 exhibitors in total dd 1927 21st Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1928 1928 22nd Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1929 1929 23rd Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1930 1930 24th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1931 10 2 October 1930 46 French automobile makers and 46 non French automobile makers exhibited 92 exhibitors in total dd 1931 25th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1932 1 October 1931 39 French automobile makers and 37 non French automobile makers exhibited 79 exhibitors in total dd 1932 26th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1933 1933 27th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1934 5 October 1933 26 French automobile makers exhibited dd 1934 28th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1935 Salon de l Automobile de Paris 1935 1935 29th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1936 1936 30th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1937 1937 31st Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1938 7 October 1937 22 French automobile makers exhibited dd 1938 32nd 1946 33rd 1947 34th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1948 23 October 1947 27 French automobile makers exhibited dd 1948 35th 1949 36th 1950 37th 1951 38th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1952 4 October 1951 23 French automobile makers exhibited dd 1952 39th 1953 40thInter Autoscooter world premiere dd 1954 41stFacel Vega world premiere dd dd 1955 42ndCitroen DS world premiere Continental Mark II world premiere dd dd 1956 43rdFacel Vega Excellence world premiere dd dd 1957 44th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1958 3 October 1957 24 French automobile makers exhibited dd 1958 45th 1959 46thFacel Vega Facellia dd dd 1960 47thTriumph Italia dd dd 1961 48th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1962 5 October 1961 9 French automobile makers exhibited Plus one Jeep maker and one coachbuilder dd 1962 49th SalonThis was the first year the show was held at the Porte de Versailles on the outskirts of Paris 11 Buick Riviera world premiere dd dd 1963 50th 1964 51st 1965 52nd Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1966 October 1965 9 French automobile makers exhibited Plus one Jeep maker and one coachbuilder dd 1966 53rd 1967 54th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1968 6 October 1967 8 French automobile makers exhibited plus one coachbuilderCitroen Dyane world premiere dd dd 1968 55th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1969 1974 61st Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1975 Citroen CX world premiere dd dd 1976 63rd Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1977 known as a Salon of Sobriete 12 Ferrari 400 world premiere dd dd 1978 64th Salon de l Automobile Model Year 1979 15 October 1978 dd 1988 73rd edition 1992 75th editionIntroduction of the Renault Twingo 13 dd 1998 Paris Motor Show 2000 Paris Motor Show 2002 Paris Motor Show 2004 Paris Motor Show 2006 Paris Motor Show 2008 Paris Motor Show 2010 Paris Motor Show 2012 Paris Motor Show 2014 Paris Motor Show 2016 Paris Motor Show Toyota and Skoda stands during the edition of 2018 2018 Paris Motor ShowThere was no Salon de l Automobile in 2020 due to the COVID 19 pandemic 14 2022 Paris Motor ShowReferences Edit Paris Motor Show Auto Express 20 November 2012 Retrieved 23 March 2016 The Paris Motor Show or Mondial de l Automobile is one of the most important shows in the automotive calendar It takes place only on even numbered years with the Frankfurt Motor Show held at the Frankfurt Messe taking over on odd numbered years Paris motor show Paris Digest 2018 Retrieved 5 August 2018 Automobilia Toutes les voitures francaises 1920 Salon Paris Oct 1919 Paris Histoire amp collections Nr 31 61 2004 a b Automobilia Toutes les voitures francaises 1927 Salon Paris Oct 1926 Paris Histoire amp collections Nr 78s 57 2006 Automobilia Toutes les voitures francaises 1940 46 Les annees sans salon Paris Histoire amp collections Nr 26 Page 4 et seq 2003 Bell Roger ed 22 January 1977 MotorWeek News flashes Motor 3 Bellu Rene 2006 Automobilia Toutes les voitures francaises 1979 Salon Paris Oct 1978 Paris Histoire amp collections Nr 84s 5 Automobilia Toutes les voitures francaises 1920 Salon Paris Oct 1919 Paris Histoire amp collections Nr 31 2004 Automobilia Toutes les voitures francaises 1927 Salon Paris Oct 1926 Paris Histoire amp collections Nr 78s 2006 Automobilia Toutes les voitures francaises 1931 Salon Paris Oct 1930 Paris Histoire amp collections Nr 90 57 2008 Blunsden John October 1962 Paris salongen The Paris Salon Illustrerad Motor Sport in Swedish No 10 Lerum Sweden p 12 Armstrong Douglas December 1976 Sobriete in gay Paree SA Motor Cape Town South Africa Scott Publications 19 Retro mondial de l automobile 1992 Renault presente la Twingo 17 June 2012 2020 Paris Auto Show This Fall Canceled amid Coronavirus Concerns 30 March 2020 External links Edit Cars portal Media related to Mondial de l Automobile de Paris at Wikimedia Commons Official website Archived 9 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine in French and English Coordinates 48 49 51 N 2 17 12 E 48 8308 N 2 2867 E 48 8308 2 2867 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Paris Motor Show amp oldid 1108091464, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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