Fiat Stilo into the report on "Europe's Biggest Loss Making Cars". In 2004, the 1242 cc engine was dropped in favour of the Punto's 1.4 L unit, increasing the car's power to 95 bhp (71 kW), again combined with the six-speed gearbox. Also, the tail lights were altered, and the Abarth version gained a manual gearbox, instead of the "Selespeed". The original engine and gearbox combinations were: The Fiat Stilo passed the Euro NCAP car safety tests, with following ratings: A Group N version of the car was developed by Abarth to compete in the single make trophy called Trofeo Stilo Abarth,
Punta Stilo Punta Stilo Punta Stilo (Italian for "Cape of Columns") is the name of an arcuate headland in Calabria, Italy. It lies immediately north of Monasterace (the site of ancient Caulonia) and constitutes the western coast of the Gulf of Squillace. Pliny the Elder refers to it by the name "Cocynthum". The names "Punta Stilo" and "Stilida" were mentioned for the first time in the Itinerarium maritimum which dates to the late fifth century AD. During the Second World War, 30 miles east of Punta Stilo on 9 July 1940, the Battle of Punta Stilo took place between the Italian and