Humber: Humberette: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Im201209Fran-i139.jpg|thumb| 1914. Exhibit at the [[Franschhoek Motor Museum]]. ]] | [[Image:Im201209Fran-i139.jpg|thumb| 1914. Exhibit at the [[Franschhoek Motor Museum]]. ]] | ||
[[image:Im19140427LCar-Humb2.jpg|thumb| April 1914.]] | [[image:Im19140427LCar-Humb2.jpg|thumb| April 1914.]] | ||
[[Image:Im20140603SWright.jpg|thumb|1945.1903 Humber AW 108,owned by Sam Wright. ]] | |||
[[Image:Im20140603SWright2.jpg|thumb|1945.1903 Humber owned by [[Sam Wright]]. ]] | [[Image:Im20140603SWright2.jpg|thumb|1945.1903 Humber owned by [[Sam Wright]]. ]] | ||
Revision as of 09:32, 3 June 2014







Note: This is a sub-section of Humber: Cars.
General
- 5 h.p. Humberette 1903-05. 613cc. Available in Beeston and Coventry versions
- 6.5 h.p. Royal Humberette 1904-05. 773cc. Available in Beeston and Coventry versions
- 7.5 h.p. Royal Humberette 1905. 1,419cc. Available in Beeston version only.
Two forward and one reverse speed and shaft drive to a live axle. The Royal version had artillery style wheels as opposed to the wire ones.
1903 Humber began volume car production with a lightweight two-seater on a tubular chassis fitted with wire wheels and powered by a copy of a De Dion-Bouton single-cylinder engine.
The vehicle was produced in both Humber's Beeston and Coventry factories, the former making cars to a higher specification.
For 1904 a 6.5 hp version was introduced and had a three-speed gearbox.
They are also notable for being the first volume-produced British motorcars.
List of Models by Registration Number
- 1903 AW 108
- 1903 BS 8201
- 1903 BS 8256
- 1903 BS 8366
- 1903 FD 213
- 1903 FH 12
- 1903 SD 583
- 1903 SO 25
- 1903 SV 5766
- 1903 WSL 284
- 1904 AA 678
- 1904 AP 413
- 1904 BS 8184
- 1904 C 597
- 1904 D 1184
- 1904 D 1205
- 1904 DX 61
- 1904 SS 41
- 1904 7824 YJ60
See Also
Sources of Information
- The Humber Story by Demaus and Tarring. Published 1989. ISBN 0-86299-596-5