DCA was a Spanish manufacturer based in Madrid, established under the name Drover Construcciones de Automóviles SL, and later continued as Fabricación Europea de Automóviles SL.
The company built a four-wheeled roadster inspired by the English Lomax three-wheeler, but based mechanically on the Citroën 2CV. Using the 2CV's running gear, DCA fitted a fibreglass body that transformed the humble platform into an attractive two-seater with classic styling. Details included a one-piece windshield, leather straps across the hood, a spoked steering wheel, a wooden dashboard, and various fibreglass trim elements that gave the car a distinctive, traditional appearance.
Powered by the standard 2CV engine, the car was capable of speeds of about 80 mph (128 km/h). Production was on a small scale, with around fifty cars built each year.