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1948 Land Rover Series 1 |
It’s hard to imagine how the Land Rover, antique look can survive for more than 60 years, surviving mini, 2 hp and beetle. By modern standards, performance and refinement are terrible. Its seating position
is flawed, turned legs and elbows. Comfort and safety features are very
limited. Your off-road course, remains a strong selling point for free,
but I think more importantly, to your revenue is always green, his cult
status. What’s more American than the Jeep, Land Rover 4×4 off-roader icon in the minds of men. His extensive exposure in the deserts of Africa or Australia’s animal world, announced
its extensive use by the armies of the British Commonwealth countries,
the United Nations, NGOs and responsible animal film over the years
people a glimpse of his tough image browser. Furthermore, with the
support of the 60-year heritage, its ancient appearance is actually a
positive element.
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1958 Land Rover Series II |
The original Land Rover was designed to deliver robust and easy to
repair and run on any surface. He had to overcome great ground clearance
and suspension travel to the big rock. A box of two-speed transfer
gearbox combination with 4-speed manual gearbox
allows you to climb steep slopes. All his body parts were made of
aluminum-magnesium alloy, never rust. Later, a variety of wheelbases and
chassis were available to adjust for different purposes. Some were even
able to seat 12 people (good)! Not surprisingly, it soon became very
popular in Great Britain, Africa, Australia and the Middle East, regardless of military or civilian. In fact, the land rover used as the fleet of police patrols in Hong Kong from 1960 to 1990, we have something special.
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1971 Land Rover Series III |
During its long history, Land Rover developed a couple of times. Series 2
arrived in 1958 with the engine upgrade and some minor mechanical
changes. 1971 3 Series got rounded shoulders, full synchromesh gearbox
and new instrument panel. But the biggest change came in 1983, the Land Rover
90 and 110 (the name of the wheelbase in inches approximately) had
changed their spring-damper, coil springs for improved ride comfort.
These cars were “Defender” was renamed in 1990 to get it out of the second Land Rover Discovery model (now Land Rover
has a brand) to be distinguished. The latest development was introduced
in 2006. Ford had a new turbo-diesel engine, elegant exterior design,
and finally, a renewed call for the inside for decades.
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1983 Land Rover Defender |
Over the years, Land Rover has its engine line updated many times. These
include the popular 2286 cc four-cylinder petrol, 2.5-liter
five-cylinder turbo-diesel (TD5) and the flagship 3.5-liter Rover V8.
None of them produced satisfactory results, as they were tuned to
tolerate heavy and low-octane fuel is often found in developing
countries. As the air cooled 911, the Land Rover has developed slowly
and steadily over the last 60 years. It has never been a complete
change, so Defender today is still a lot of character and shortcomings
of the original. It is a living history.
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2009 Land Rover Defender |
Specifications :
Model |
Series I 2.0 |
Series II 2.25 |
Series III 2.6 |
90 V8 |
Year of production |
1948-58 (all S1) |
1958-71 (all S2) |
1971-85 (all S3) |
1983-now (90/110/Defender) |
No. produced |
210,000 units (all S1) |
560,000 units (all S2) |
540,000 units (all S3) |
est 650,000 units (’83-’09) |
Layout |
Front-engined, 4wd |
Front-engined, 4wd |
Front-engined, 4wd |
Front-engined, 4wd |
Engine |
Inline-4, ohv intake, side exhaust, 2v/cyl. |
Inline-4, ohv, 2v/cyl. |
Inline-6, ohv intake, side exhaust, 2v/cyl. |
V8, ohv, 2v/cyl. |
Capacity |
1997 cc |
2286 cc |
2625 cc |
3528 cc |
Power |
52 hp |
70 hp |
86 hp |
134 hp |
Torque |
101 lbft |
124 lbft |
132 lbft |
187 lbft |
Gearbox |
4M |
4M |
4M |
5M |
Weight |
- |
- |
- |
1670 kg |
Top speed |
65 mph |
68 mph |
80 mph |
84 mph |
0-60 mph |
- |
- |
- |
13.6 sec |
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