It's not just used cars, but any car. It depends on the context. If it's listed along with features, "CC" most likely means "Cruise Control". If they're talking about the engine, then it's the displacement in cubic centimeters.
Look on Gumtree's website, and you will find used Peugeot 206 CC cars in various countries in Europe. (There are currently no Peugeot's available in the USA).
This is called Compact Cars - Small Cars......
CC (cubic centimeter) is a measurement of displacement used to identify the size of the combustion chambers in an engine. HP (horse power) is a measurement of power the engine can produce. CC and HP are not the same.
CC cars specializes in antique/classic cars. Most of the selection includes German automobiles such as Volkswagen and BMW from several different decades.
A cc is one cubic centimeter. An engine measurement in cc is the total of the volumes displaced by the cylinders of the engine through one revolution.
cc, cubic centimeter is the unit of displacement. 1600 cc engine is usually used in a mid size cars such as Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla and Nissan Juke. Usually 1600cc is referred as 1.6L engine and 2400cc as 2.4L so on and so forth.
In view of the way Fiat name their cars, 500 cc would be a good bet.
Of course. Customers never return cars CC fraud Cars stolen off the lots Customers cars are stolen Bandit Tow Companies. Customers cc is declined at rtn and no way to pay Just to name a few
cars (well not American cars) are not measured in "CC's) but in CID or cubic inches of displacement. and Oldsmobile has released several 4 cylinder motors over the years. so if you want to find out how many CC's your olds has, figure out the CID and pull up a covnversion chart. or go buy a Honda
1400 cc refers to the engine displacement, more commonly would be 1.4L engine.
DAC+CC is normally found on Peugeots and all it means is Digital Air Control and Climate Control as on most cars it is an optional extra.
Most cars were under £1000, for the average runabout. A mini in the 60's cost £850, or roughly £1 per cc.