Automobiles Dangel was a French vehicle manufacturer based in Sentheim. Its founder, Henri Dangel, entered the motor industry with ambitions centered on motor racing and sports car production, though the company ultimately found success in a different segment of the car market.
Dangel's first vehicle was the Barchetta, a two-seat fibreglass sports car introduced in 1968. It was designed for Series Club racing but was also made available to regular road users, powered by a rear-mounted Renault 8 Gordini engine. Production of this road-racing model lasted only about three years before being discontinued.
The company re-emerged in 1978 with a four-wheel drive version of the Peugeot 504, marking a shift in focus toward all-wheel drive conversions. Dangel continued this line of work, specializing in converting various Peugeot and Citroën vehicles to all-wheel drive.