SEAT Inca

The SEAT Inca was a small panel van and leisure activity vehicle produced by the Spanish automaker SEAT from 1995 to 2003. It was based on the SEAT Ibiza Mk2 platform, but featured a significantly different rear section designed for cargo capacity.

The Inca was primarily available as a two-seater commercial van, targeted at small businesses and tradespeople. It offered a practical load space for its size and was known for its reliability and affordability. A leisure variant, sometimes referred to as the "Combi," was also available, offering seating for five and a more passenger-oriented interior.

Engine options typically included a range of petrol and diesel engines sourced from the Volkswagen Group, as SEAT was (and is) a subsidiary of Volkswagen. These engines were generally chosen for their fuel efficiency and suitability for urban driving.

The SEAT Inca was produced at the SEAT factory in Martorell, Spain. While it was predominantly sold in European markets, it was also exported to some other regions. The Inca was replaced by the SEAT Caddy, which continued the tradition of small, practical commercial vehicles from SEAT.