| ASTONMARTIN | In 1982, the Prince of Wales gave a royal warrant to ____ as a motor car manufacturer |
| WAGESLAVE | Wales gave unusual example of 1 (4,5) |
| CORGI | Welsh "dwarf dog" whose name is shared by a brand of fine socks with a royal warrant, a range of die-cast toys and a former gas safety register (5) |
| DOULTON | Company founded in 1815 gaining a royal warrant for ceramicware in 1901, Royal - (7) |
| SQUAB | A carriage cushion; a padded ottoman/sofa; a well-stuffed bolster; a back part of a motor car seat; a fledgeling dove, pigeon, rook or other young bird; or, the flesh of the aforesaid columbiformes as |
| BARBOUR | Brand of classic wax jackets and countrywear awarded three royal warrants each in turn from the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen and the Prince of Wales (7) |
| GLOVE | Either one of a pair of mitts traditionally placed in the box-like compartment of a motor car's dash (5) |
| LAPHROAIG | Islay whisky carrying the Royal Warrant of the Prince of Wales (9) |
| PIPPIP | Imitative of a duo of blasts on a motor car or bicycle's horn, a dated way of saying "goodbye, so long" (3-3) |
| FLORIS | - of London; perfumer with two royal warrants, noted for traditional scents such as bluebell and lily-of-the-valley (6) |
| LPLATE | Sign on the front and rear of a motor car driven by a learner (1-5) |
| TRACK | General word for a course upon which to race on foot, in a motor car or on horseback (5) |
| SMYTHSON | With four royal warrants, a brand of stationery sold in Nile blue boxes (8) |
| TUNE | Exist in a changeless situation, as a motor does when switched on and left alone (4) |
| IDLE | Existing in a situation without purpose, as a motor does when it is switched on and then left alone (4) |
| LOCKUP | A jail or roundhouse; an off-site garage, shelter for a motor car, small shop, storage unit etc, secured with a bolt; or, a long-term investment (4-2) |
| CHEVROLET | Louis ?, Swiss racing driver who co-founded a motor car company in Detroit, US, in 1911 |
| VISOR | A hinged sunshade on a motor car's windscreen; or, a cap's peak (5) |
| TURIN | City in Piedmont, Italy, on the River Po associated with motor car manufacturer Fiat |
| HARARE | Known as Salisbury until 1982, the capital of Zimbabwe (6) |
