How many left / Fiat

How many Fiat Pandas are left in New Zealand?

209still registered in New Zealand

Scarce 1 in 22,368 on the road Built 1985-2016 Sold new in New Zealand

Updated from the NZTA Motor Vehicle Register, counted as at 31 August 2026. Recounted every month.

Giugiaro drew the original Panda of 1980 as a household appliance on wheels: flat glass, simple panels and seats that could be folded into a bed. It was cheap, clever and stayed in production for over twenty years, with a four-wheel-drive version that became a fixture in Alpine villages. The second Panda of 2003 was European Car of the Year for 2004.

Still on the road, by model year

The most are from 2015: 149 still registered. Every year is listed under the chart.

1985: 2 still registered1987: 4 still registered1988: 7 still registered1989: 5 still registered1990: 4 still registered1993: 1 still registered2005: 1 still registered2007: 2 still registered2008: 4 still registered2009: 1 still registered2011: 1 still registered2012: 1 still registered2013: 1 still registered2014: 23 still registered2015: 149 still registered2016: 3 still registered
19852016
Every model year
Model yearStill registered
19852
19874
19887
19895
19904
19931
20051
20072
20084
20091
20111
20121
20131
201423
2015149
20163

By badge

The versions the register records, most numerous first.

Which oneBuiltLeftGrade
Easy86Rare
Lounge83Rare

What Scarce means

Spotto grades every car by how many are still registered in New Zealand. With 209 still registered, the Fiat Panda is Scarce: the grade for cars with 175 to 1,199 left.

By how many are left it ranks 6th of the 63 Fiat models and equal 822nd of all 2,903 cars in Spotto's catalogue.

The six grades: Common, 8,000 or more · Uncommon, 1,200 to 7,999 · Scarce, 175 to 1,199 · Rare, 25 to 174 · Super rare, 5 to 24 · Unicorn, fewer than 5.

Seen one?

Spotto grades every car on New Zealand roads by how many are still registered, down to the generation and the badge. Log the ones you spot, build a collection, and see who else has found one.