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Engines in Pathfinders started with four-cylinder engines, proceeded to six-cylinders, before culminating in Weideley 12-cylinder engines in 1916. The V-12 engined cars were called "Pathfinder the Great, King of the Twelves." [2] The main market for Pathfinder was producing cars for export to pre-war Russia. The beginning of World War I closed ...
Pages in category "Cars powered by longitudinal 4-cylinder engines" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
1. 10 hp four-cylinder two or three-seater touring car based on the Wolseley designed Stellite car 2. 15 hp four-cylinder four-seater touring car 3. 20 hp six-cylinder chassis to be fitted with a variety of the best types of carriage work. Examples of all these models were exhibited at the Olympia Show in November 1919. [19]
The Mahindra XUV 3XO is available with three engine options, two 1.2 L turbocharged petrol three-cylinders or a 1.5 L turbodiesel four-cylinder. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] [ 12 ] The base engine is a port-injected version of the petrol three-cylinder which produces 82 kW (111 PS; 110 hp) and 200 N⋅m (20.4 kg⋅m; 148 lb⋅ft) of torque.
Premier Ltd [4] (formerly known as The Premier Automobiles Limited) [5] was an Indian automotive manufacturer company, based in Mumbai. [6] The company was owned by the Walchand Group and was established by Walchand Hirachand as Premier Automobiles Ltd (PAL) in 1944 with the encouragement and support of Sir. M. Visvesvaraya.
1948 Hindustan 10. Hindustan Motors Limited (HML) was India's pioneering automobile manufacturing company. It was established just before the Indian Independence Act 1947, in 1942 by B. M. Birla of the industrialist Birla family in collaboration with Lord Nuffield of Morris Motors, who were already selling their cars in India.
[2] [3] It replaced the Pathfinder as Riley's flagship model when it was announced on 23 August 1957. [4] While its predecessor retained the renowned Riley four-cylinder twin-cam cross-flow engine, coil rear suspension and gearbox, the Two-Point-Six was virtually identical to the Wolseley Six-Ninety Series III. It featured both monotone and ...
The Tens and later Heralds and Gazels all used versions of the 948 cc Standard-Triumph four-cylinder engine. In 1961 production began of the Triumph Herald, known as the Standard Herald in India. [4] Standard also built a range of light commercial vehicles based on the Standard Atlas/20 (later Leyland 20), called the Standard Twenty. They were ...