SEAT Málaga
The SEAT Málaga is a four-door saloon produced by the Spanish automaker SEAT from 1985 to 1991, named after the city of Málaga in Andalucía, southern Spain.
It can be considered a saloon variant of the SEAT Ibiza, although the underpinnings of the Málaga and the Ibiza Mark 1, were both based upon those of the SEAT Ronda, a restyled version of the SEAT Ritmo, which in its turn was a rebadged version of the Fiat Ritmo.
In this sense, the Málaga most closely resembled the Fiat Regata, Fiat's own saloon version of the hatchback Fiat Ritmo. However, the SEAT Málaga and the Fiat Regata were developed separately, as the two manufacturers had already ended their partnership by the time of the launch of their two saloon models.
Production ended in May 1991, well after the Volkswagen Group took over SEAT, to be replaced by SEAT Toledo, which was the first Volkswagen developed car from SEAT. The saloon based on the Ibiza, the SEAT Cordoba, was launched in end of 1993.
The Málaga sold relatively well in Spain, but was less popular in export markets, despite sharing the same System Porsche powertrain with the SEAT Ibiza. The Málaga was marketed in Greece as the SEAT Gredos, after the Spanish mountain range Sierra de Gredos, because the word Málaga was considered too similar to malakas, a ubiquitous Greek swear word.The total production per year of SEAT Málaga cars is shown in the following table:
| Model | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989 | 1990 | 1991 |
| Total annual production | 41,292 | 37,653 | 39,269 | 36,882 | 33,098 | 8,735 |
