Brennabor type S

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brennabor

Image does not exist

Types S / R / Z / Ideal N / Ideal N Extra
Production period: 1922-1933
Class : Lower middle class
Body versions : Touring car , roadster , limousine , convertible sedan , convertible , landaulet
Engines:
Petrol engines : 1.6-1.65 liters
(14.7-22 kW)
Length: 3850-4120 mm
Width: 1470-1630 mm
Height: 1750-1900 mm
Wheelbase : 2600-2850 mm
Empty weight : 950-1250 kg

The Brennabor Type S is a passenger car of the lower middle class , which the Brennabor plants in addition to the larger 1922 type P brought out.

The vehicle had a 4-cylinder SV in-line engine with a displacement of 1.57 liters at the front. It developed 20 hp at 2200 rpm. It drove the rear wheels via a single-disc dry clutch and a 3-speed gearbox with a gearshift lever in the middle of the car. The cars with U-shaped pressed steel box frames had rigid axles with semi-elliptical longitudinal leaf springs (on the rear axle as cantilever springs) and were only available as open four-seater. Foot and hand brakes, both mechanical, worked on the rear wheels. Around 3,000 copies were made by 1925.

In 1925 the successor model Brennabor Type R appeared . Its engine was slightly more powerful with the same displacement (25 hp at 2800 rpm). Overall, the car was a little longer and wider. In addition to the open four-seater, there was also a 3-door Phaeton (model R4), a 2-door roadster, a 2-door sedan (model R8) and a cab landaulet . The Type R was built around 20,000 times by 1928.

The Brennabor Type Z replaced this model in 1928 . The slightly smaller car had the same engine as its predecessor. The rear axle was now fitted with Underslung half- springs, and the footbrake now worked on all 4 wheels. The car appeared as a 2- or 4-door sedan, 4-door convertible sedan or 2-door full convertible. About 10,000 vehicles of the type Z were built by 1929.

A year later, in 1929, the Brennabor Ideal Type N was offered as a successor . Its engine, enlarged to 1.64 liters, developed 30 hp at 3200 rpm.

From 1931, this car was to Brennabor Ideal Extra type N . The engine stayed the same this time, but the body got a little longer and wider. In addition to the superstructures of the predecessor, there was a 6-seater touring car, which, however, had the body and chassis of the larger Juwel 6 model .

About 10,000 copies of the types Ideal and Ideal Extra were made by 1933.

Technical specifications

Type S (6/20 hp) R (6/25 HP) Z (6/25 hp) Ideal N (7/30 hp) Ideal N Extra (7/30 hp)
Construction period 1922-1925 1925-1928 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1933
Superstructures T4 T4, R2, L2, Bd4 L2, L4, Cb2 L2, L4, Cb2 T6, L2, L4, Cb2
engine 4 cyl. Row 4-stroke 4 cyl. Row 4-stroke 4 cyl. Row 4-stroke 4 cyl. Row 4-stroke 4 cyl. Row 4-stroke
Valves standing (SV) standing (SV) standing (SV) standing (SV) standing (SV)
Bore × stroke 70 mm × 102 mm 70 mm × 102 mm 70 mm × 102 mm 74 mm × 96 mm 74 mm × 96 mm
Displacement 1569 cc 1569 cc 1569 cc 1640 cc 1640 cc
Horsepower) 20th 25th 25th 30th 30th
Power kW) 14.7 18.4 18.4 22nd 22nd
at speed (1 / min.) 2200 2800 3000 3200 3200
Torque (Nm) 83.4
at speed (1 / min.) 800
compression 5.25: 1 5.25: 1 5.25: 1 5.25: 1
consumption 10.5 l / 100 km 10.5 l / 100 km 10.5 l / 100 km 10.5 l / 100 km 10.5 l / 100 km
transmission 3 gear with middle shift 3 gear with middle shift 3 gear with middle shift 3 gear with middle shift 3 gear with middle shift
Top speed 70 km / h 70 km / h 70 km / h 75 km / h 75 km / h
Empty weight 950 kg 1050-1170 kg 1150 kg 1200 kg 1250 kg
Perm. total weight 1500-1620 kg 1500 kg 1550 kg 1600 kg
Electrics 6 volts 6 volts 6 volts 6 volts 6 volts
length 3900 mm 4120 mm 3850 mm 3850 mm 3960 (- 4050) mm
width 1470 mm 1560 mm 1570 mm 1570 mm 1630 mm
height 1900 mm 1840 mm 1750 mm 1750 mm 1750 mm
wheelbase 2610 mm 2710 mm 2600 mm 2600 mm 2650 (- 2850) mm
Front / rear track 1280 mm / 1280 mm 1280 mm / 1280 mm 1280 mm / 1280 mm 1280 mm / 1280 mm 1340 mm / 1340 mm
Turning circle
tires 730 × 130 HD or 28 "x 4.95" HD or 27 "x 4.40" ND 27 "x 4.75" ND 4.75-18 " 4.75-18 "

swell

  • Werner Oswald: German Cars 1920–1945. 10th edition. Motorbuch Verlag, Stuttgart 1996. ISBN 3-87943-519-7