B.M.A. was an Italian microcar manufacturer based in Alfonsine, Ravenna, operational from 1971 until 1994. The company specialized in producing compact vehicles, primarily three-wheelers, which catered to the growing demand for economical and efficient transportation.
The first model introduced by B.M.A. was the Arnica, a three-wheeled microcar that featured a distinctive plastic body with gull-wing doors. It was powered by small engines ranging from 50cc to 223cc, making it suitable for urban commuting. In 1978, B.M.A. launched the Brio, a uniquely designed single-seater three-wheeler that resembled a slice of cheese on wheels. This model was equipped with a 47cc Sachs engine that drove only the right rear wheel.
In 1980, B.M.A. expanded its lineup with the Num a Arnica, which was available in both three- and four-wheeled configurations. This model offered a choice of petrol or a 360cc diesel engine, catering to a broader range of consumer preferences. After the Brio ceased production in 1986, the Arnica models continued to be the mainstay of B.M.A.'s offerings until the company closed its doors in 1994.
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