Isotta Fraschini D80: Difference between revisions

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==Technical Information==
==Technical Information==
The D80 is a heavy truck with, 4 × 2, with twin rear wheels. The elegant cabin, built by [[Zagato]], is kind of backward, right-hand drive. On the muzzle, 5 chrome lines start from the coat of arms in the center of the grille to move back along the sides of the bonnet. The engine [[oil]] [[four-stroke engine | four-stroke]] 6-cylinder in-line 7300 [[cubic centimeter | cm ³]] that delivers 95 [[horsepower|hp]] 1900 [[rpm]]. The frame longeroni, on which you installed the wooden box 6.5 [[tonne | tons]] flow, is characterized by a [[distance]], 4.10 [[meter | m]] and a [ [roadway (vehicles) | carriageway]] front to back 1.78 m of 1.77
The D80 is a heavy truck with, 4 × 2, with twin rear wheels. The elegant cabin, built by [[Zagato]], is kind of backward, right-hand drive. On the muzzle, 5 chrome lines start from the coat of arms in the center of the grille to move back along the sides of the bonnet. The engine [[oil]] [[four-stroke engine | four-stroke]] 6-cylinder in-line 7300 [[cubic centimeter | cm ³]] that delivers 95 [[horsepower|hp]] 1900 [[rpm]]. The frame longeroni, on which you installed the wooden box 6.5 [[tonne | tons]] flow, is characterized by a [[distance]], 4.10 [[meter | m]] and a [ [roadway (vehicles) | carriageway]] front to back 1.78 m of 1.77
The D80 CO and COM'' of the "2nd series", "unified" in accordance with the provisions of the Government, are characterized by a low fuel consumption and the presence of [[booster]] air. Outwardly, the CO and COM' civilian and military have the same cabin with rounded corners, but they differ in the nose: the civilian model has an oval-shaped grille, while in the military is rectangular in addition, while the civilian model is equipped with electric starter, the military was produced with a manual crank starter, and only into the war did the military version get equipped with electric start with battery.<ref>The Vehicles of the Army in World War II'' (Italian) , Nicola Pignato, Military History</ref><ref>The Vehicles of the Army in World War II'' (Italian) , Nicola Pignato, Military History</ref>
The D80 CO and COM of the "2nd series", "unified" in accordance with the provisions of the Government, are characterized by a low fuel consumption and the presence of [[booster]] air. Outwardly, the CO and COM' civilian and military have the same cabin with rounded corners, but they differ in the nose: the civilian model has an oval-shaped grille, while in the military is rectangular in addition, while the civilian model is equipped with electric starter, the military was produced with a manual crank starter, and only into the war did the military version get equipped with electric start with battery.<ref>The Vehicles of the Army in World War II'' (Italian) , Nicola Pignato, Military History</ref><ref>The Vehicles of the Army in World War II'' (Italian) , Nicola Pignato, Military History</ref>




See also == ==
==See also==
* [[Isotta Fraschini D65]]
* [[Isotta Fraschini D65]]
* [[List of aircraft engines|Isotta Fraschini|List of Isotta Fraschini aircraft engines]]
* [[List of aircraft engines|Isotta Fraschini|List of Isotta Fraschini aircraft engines]]

Revision as of 07:17, 2 June 2013

Isotta Fraschini D80
File:Isotta Fraschini D80 from Italian Wikipedia.jpg
Overview
ManufacturerIsotta Fraschini
Productionest. 6000
Model years1934 -1950's
Powertrain
Engineinline 6 diesel, 7300 cm ³

History

In the 1930's the Italian company Isotta Fraschini (IF), which specialized in the production of luxury cars, airplane, and naval engines had acquired through German company MAN SE the production license of Diesel engines. In 1934 they got in the truck market with the D80 heavy truck. In 1935 they added the D80 NM (Military NAFTA), immediately adopted by the Royal Army. They were also used by the Italian Corpo Truppe Volontarie in the Spanish Civil War. In 1937 the Isotta Fraschini D65 was added. These two trucks are known as the 1st series.

Following the unification decree of 1937, which required manufacturer to standardize certain properties (weight, capacity, number of axle, speed) in relation to any requisition for the war effort, in 1939 the Milanese house changed the rules thus allowing unified production of Isotta Fraschini D80 CO (civilian version) and D80 COM (military version) both known as the 2nd series.

After World War II, the 3rd series went into production for the civilian market. In 1949, Brazil Fàbrica Nacional de Motores (FNM) bought the rights for the production of the truck, and produced it there as the 'FNM R-80', then as 'FNM D 7.300'

Technical Information

The D80 is a heavy truck with, 4 × 2, with twin rear wheels. The elegant cabin, built by Zagato, is kind of backward, right-hand drive. On the muzzle, 5 chrome lines start from the coat of arms in the center of the grille to move back along the sides of the bonnet. The engine oil four-stroke 6-cylinder in-line 7300 cm ³ that delivers 95 hp 1900 rpm. The frame longeroni, on which you installed the wooden box 6.5 tons flow, is characterized by a distance, 4.10 m and a [ [roadway (vehicles) | carriageway]] front to back 1.78 m of 1.77 The D80 CO and COM of the "2nd series", "unified" in accordance with the provisions of the Government, are characterized by a low fuel consumption and the presence of booster air. Outwardly, the CO and COM' civilian and military have the same cabin with rounded corners, but they differ in the nose: the civilian model has an oval-shaped grille, while in the military is rectangular in addition, while the civilian model is equipped with electric starter, the military was produced with a manual crank starter, and only into the war did the military version get equipped with electric start with battery.[1][2]


See also

Bibliography

  • The Vehicles tactical and logistic of the Royal Italian Army until 1943, vol. II (Italian) , the Army, Historical Office, Nicola and Philip Pignato Chaplain, 2005.
  • The Vehicles of the Army in World War II (Italian) , Nicola Pignato, Military History.

References

  1. ^ The Vehicles of the Army in World War II (Italian) , Nicola Pignato, Military History
  2. ^ The Vehicles of the Army in World War II (Italian) , Nicola Pignato, Military History

External links