Rodley (car)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Rodley_(car) an entity of type: Thing

Die Rodley Automobile Co. Ltd. war ein britischer Automobilhersteller in Leeds (Yorkshire). 1954 und 1955 wurde dort eine einfache, leichte Limousine mit zwei Sitzplätzen gebaut, die von einem seitengesteuerten, vorne eingebauten V2-Motor von J.A.P. mit 750 cm³ Hubraum angetrieben wurde. Der Wagen mit verbrauchsarmen Motor war wegen der Benzinknappheit in der Folge des Koreakrieges entstanden und verkaufte sich recht gut. rdf:langString
The Rodley was a British microcar designed by Henry Brown and built by the Rodley Automobile Company in Rodley, West Yorkshire between 1954 and 1956. Henry Brown also designed the Scootacar microcar (built between 1957 and 1964). Although the car was advertised as a four-seater and fitted with four seats, the rear ones, as might be expected in a microcar, were rather small and cramped. The fabric roof panel could be rolled forwards to give an opening roof. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Rodley Automobile
rdf:langString Rodley (car)
rdf:langString Rodley 750
rdf:langString Rodley 750
xsd:integer 5636259
xsd:integer 1058626384
xsd:integer 2
rdf:langString Henry Brown
xsd:integer 750
rdf:langString Rodley Automobile Company
xsd:integer 1954
xsd:integer 3
rdf:langString Die Rodley Automobile Co. Ltd. war ein britischer Automobilhersteller in Leeds (Yorkshire). 1954 und 1955 wurde dort eine einfache, leichte Limousine mit zwei Sitzplätzen gebaut, die von einem seitengesteuerten, vorne eingebauten V2-Motor von J.A.P. mit 750 cm³ Hubraum angetrieben wurde. Der Wagen mit verbrauchsarmen Motor war wegen der Benzinknappheit in der Folge des Koreakrieges entstanden und verkaufte sich recht gut. Als sich die weltpolitischen Wogen wieder geglättet hatten, wollte die Kundschaft aber wieder größere und luxuriösere Fahrzeuge und die Produktion des Rodley musste eingestellt werden.
rdf:langString The Rodley was a British microcar designed by Henry Brown and built by the Rodley Automobile Company in Rodley, West Yorkshire between 1954 and 1956. Henry Brown also designed the Scootacar microcar (built between 1957 and 1964). The body was of steel construction, rather than the more usual glass fibre, and was mounted on a steel chassis. The engine was a rear-mounted, direct driven impeller air-cooled 750 cc twin-cylinder unit made by JAP driving the rear wheels through a three-speed gearbox and chain to the axle which had a friction differential. The suspension was by independent coil springs at the front and underslung semi elliptic at the rear. Steering was by a chain system. Although the car was advertised as a four-seater and fitted with four seats, the rear ones, as might be expected in a microcar, were rather small and cramped. The fabric roof panel could be rolled forwards to give an opening roof. Although the production target was 50 cars a week, only 65 were ever built, and only one is believed to survive. It was at the time the cheapest four-wheel car available on the British market but rapidly acquired a very poor reputation, especially for overheating to the extent of catching fire.
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<kilogram> 494.424
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xsd:nonNegativeInteger 2769
xsd:double 1.4986
xsd:double 2.7686
xsd:gYear 1956
xsd:gYear 1954
xsd:string 3-speed manual
xsd:double 494424.0
xsd:double 2.032
xsd:double 1.397

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