They previously were jumbled, as in the Baxter's disposals. Not sure why they were changed.Emm Kay Vee wrote:Windy wrote:Sorry mate... not entirely sure on what the Csepel designations are.
I noticed the other day that all of the Westbus Csepels have the same designation for each separate type. I thought previously they may have all been jumbled
Bus Model numbers
Re: Bus Model numbers
Re: Bus Model numbers
As a matter in fact, a variant of the leaf-spring RK chassis, the RK8J is available here alongside with the air suspension counterpart, RN8J. Suspension aside, both chassis are similar in specs and their auto variants have been recently updated with the new ZF Ecolife transmission.johnson01 wrote:courtesy of the Hino Malaysia website, the Hino RK and AK chassis is still under production! I believe it was first introduced in the late 1970s, and it is still produced in Malaysia, under licence. Perhaps this might make it the longest time a chassis has been produced?
- Randommann
- Posts: 245
- Joined: Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:34 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Mercedes-Benz O305
- Location: Armidale, New South Wales
Re: Bus Model numbers
Hello All,
I was recently thinking of some Mercedes-Benz and MAN bus model numbers when an idea came to me. I figured that the names of two articulated buses, the Merc O305G and the MAN SG192 for example, both have a G in them. Also, the Mercedes-Benz O405N and the MAN NL202, both low-floors, both have an N in their names. As both Mercedes-Benz and MAN are German companies, Does this mean that the German word for Articulated starts with G and Low-floor starts with N?
I was recently thinking of some Mercedes-Benz and MAN bus model numbers when an idea came to me. I figured that the names of two articulated buses, the Merc O305G and the MAN SG192 for example, both have a G in them. Also, the Mercedes-Benz O405N and the MAN NL202, both low-floors, both have an N in their names. As both Mercedes-Benz and MAN are German companies, Does this mean that the German word for Articulated starts with G and Low-floor starts with N?
"100 speed limited... by drivetrain."
I will report and cover any significant bus events from the Armidale region.
I will report and cover any significant bus events from the Armidale region.
- Mitch
- Posts: 1966
- Joined: Sun Nov 09, 2008 8:32 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: VH-VUB
- Location: Geelong
- Contact:
Re: Bus Model numbers
Read this post: http://busaustralia.com/forum/viewtopic ... 2834#p2834.Randommann wrote:Hello All,
I was recently thinking of some Mercedes-Benz and MAN bus model numbers when an idea came to me. I figured that the names of two articulated buses, the Merc O305G and the MAN SG192 for example, both have a G in them. Also, the Mercedes-Benz O405N and the MAN NL202, both low-floors, both have an N in their names. As both Mercedes-Benz and MAN are German companies, Does this mean that the German word for Articulated starts with G and Low-floor starts with N?
Thanks,
Mitchul [;
- Randommann
- Posts: 245
- Joined: Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:34 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Mercedes-Benz O305
- Location: Armidale, New South Wales
Re: Bus Model numbers
Thanks!Mitch wrote:Read this post: viewtopic.php?p=2834#p2834.
Thanks,
Mitchul [;
The Man of Radomness.
"100 speed limited... by drivetrain."
I will report and cover any significant bus events from the Armidale region.
I will report and cover any significant bus events from the Armidale region.
-
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Mon Apr 02, 2012 12:05 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Range Rover
Re: Bus Model numbers
Hi Windy I am a new member, great information. Do you have similar for Bedford. I have a 1978 Bedford Domino, Chassis number FJ620425, Engine no 855870, Axle description 20LO.O-4000LO.O/076 and have no idea what I have. Thanks in anticipation.
- Fleet Lists
- Administrator
- Posts: 23803
- Joined: Sat Mar 06, 2004 12:49 pm
- Location: The Shire
Re: Bus Model numbers
For Bedford models see thread http://www.busaustralia.com/forum/viewt ... =2&t=65905
Living in the Shire.
- Randommann
- Posts: 245
- Joined: Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:34 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Mercedes-Benz O305
- Location: Armidale, New South Wales
Re: Bus Model numbers
Hello All,
I had realised that no gearbox codes have been posted here yet. I was thinking a while ago about the code for the mainstream gearbox in the Mercedes-Benz O305, the W3D080/2.2R. I have taken a stab at it; correct me if I'm wrong.
W = Unknown meaning, may be German for something.
3 = Gearbox is a 3-speed.
D = Unknown meaning, again may be a German word.
080 = The gearbox can handle to 800 newton metres of torque (divided by 10 to make the "080").
/ = Placeholder to separate the two parts of the code.
2.2R = Reverse gear's ratio is at 2.2:1 (Code short for "2.2 Reverse")
In the variant of this gearbox used in O305Gs, the W3D110/2.2R, I can guess that the "110" means that it will handle up to 1100 Nm.
It would be great if anyone knows what the "W" and "D" mean in the code.
I had realised that no gearbox codes have been posted here yet. I was thinking a while ago about the code for the mainstream gearbox in the Mercedes-Benz O305, the W3D080/2.2R. I have taken a stab at it; correct me if I'm wrong.
W = Unknown meaning, may be German for something.
3 = Gearbox is a 3-speed.
D = Unknown meaning, again may be a German word.
080 = The gearbox can handle to 800 newton metres of torque (divided by 10 to make the "080").
/ = Placeholder to separate the two parts of the code.
2.2R = Reverse gear's ratio is at 2.2:1 (Code short for "2.2 Reverse")
In the variant of this gearbox used in O305Gs, the W3D110/2.2R, I can guess that the "110" means that it will handle up to 1100 Nm.
It would be great if anyone knows what the "W" and "D" mean in the code.
"100 speed limited... by drivetrain."
I will report and cover any significant bus events from the Armidale region.
I will report and cover any significant bus events from the Armidale region.
-
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Thu Nov 15, 2012 4:41 pm
Re: Bus Model numbers
Great job on this models! Informative indeed. Been looking for a forum which can give me right bus chassis and bodies.
- PoweredByCNG
- Posts: 3501
- Joined: Fri Mar 05, 2004 11:26 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Mercedes-Benz O 405
- Location: WA
- Contact:
Re: Bus Model numbers
Wandler = Torque converterRandommann wrote:W = Unknown meaning, may be German for something.
All the documentation that I have suggests that the 'R' means that the gearbox has an integrated hydraulic retarder (i.e. W 3 D 080R). Early examples of the Mercedes-Benz 3-speed automatic gearbox did not have a retarder and therefore had the designation of simply W 3 D 080.2.2R = Reverse gear's ratio is at 2.2:1 (Code short for "2.2 Reverse")
The O 305 Gs had W 3 A 110R gearboxes. The O 405s were also originally launched with W 3 E 110R or W 4 E 110R gearboxes. Strange thing is, the W 3 E and W 4 E gearboxes could handle the original incarnation of the OM 447 hA engine, which produced 223 kW @ 2200 rpm and 1225 Nm @ 1200 rpm.In the variant of this gearbox used in O305Gs, the W3D110/2.2R, I can guess that the "110" means that it will handle up to 1100 Nm.
Proud owner of ex-Transperth 1042 and ex-Transperth 1114.
- drpeps
- Posts: 413
- Joined: Thu Jun 09, 2011 6:52 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: UQB605 & TP1044
- Location: Kalamunda Hills Area
Re: Bus Model numbers
I wonder if "Windy" is still around, and if he is, could he add Mercedes gearbox information to his excellent list on page 1 of this topic.
- Randommann
- Posts: 245
- Joined: Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:34 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Mercedes-Benz O305
- Location: Armidale, New South Wales
Re: Bus Model numbers
Thanks for that - Shows how clever and useful you are here!PoweredByCNG wrote:
Wandler = Torque converter
All the documentation that I have suggests that the 'R' means that the gearbox has an integrated hydraulic retarder (i.e. W 3 D 080R). Early examples of the Mercedes-Benz 3-speed automatic gearbox did not have a retarder and therefore had the designation of simply W 3 D 080.
The O 305 Gs had W 3 A 110R gearboxes. The O 405s were also originally launched with W 3 E 110R or W 4 E 110R gearboxes. Strange thing is, the W 3 E and W 4 E gearboxes could handle the original incarnation of the OM 447 hA engine, which produced 223 kW @ 2200 rpm and 1225 Nm @ 1200 rpm.
It'd be nice if information on many different gearboxes were added here!
"100 speed limited... by drivetrain."
I will report and cover any significant bus events from the Armidale region.
I will report and cover any significant bus events from the Armidale region.
-
- Posts: 39
- Joined: Wed May 11, 2011 7:45 pm
Re: Bus Model numbers
Can we get this thread pinned? It's disappeared and it took me ages to find it.
Regards,
Mr E
Mr E
- drpeps
- Posts: 413
- Joined: Thu Jun 09, 2011 6:52 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: UQB605 & TP1044
- Location: Kalamunda Hills Area
Re: Bus Model numbers
I think it is already pinned. I seem to recall seeing it at the top of the General Transport Discussion thread for yonks now.
-
- Moderator
- Posts: 5810
- Joined: Sat Jun 06, 2009 12:18 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Anything German
- Location: Sydney, NSW
Re: Bus Model numbers
Yes it's stickied, and has been for a while.
Re: Bus Model numbers
MAN Chassis Type/Platform codes
Note: I will be using the terms “chassis type” and “platform” interchangeably below.
This is to supplement what is given on the first page of this thread. On the first page of this thread, the nomenclature of the specific MAN bus models has been given.
Two examples of which are:
18.320 HOCL-NL: Low entry, rear engined bus with maximum gross vehicle mass of 18 tons and a 320hp engine.
NL232: 2nd Series Low floor City Bus with a 230hp engine
These designations are useful in their own ways, the designation used in the first example is useful in showing the maximum GVM and the second is useful in showing the general use of the bus (city/intercity) and both designation shows horsepower and general chassis configuration.
However, they are inadequate in determining the particular chassis type used. The problem is, MAN has produced so many types of buses throughout its years, some with similar chassis configuration. For example a 12.220 HOCL/R could mean a 1990s midi chassis or a recent 2000s chassis, both with 12 tons GVM and are rear engined with a 220hp engine. How then are anyone supposed to know what type exactly a bus (or a truck) is? The answer is chassis types. MAN usually markets their bus and coach products using both the specific bus model designation and a chassis type. Chassis types/Platform codes are designated by 3 characters, up till mid-1990s, they were represented by 3 numbers. However, as the numbers were used up, they moved to the current ZXX format, where Z is a letter and X are numbers. The new Lion’s chassis retain the 3 characters format, but contains 2 letters and 1 number (at the moment).
The letter used at the moment is as follows:
AXX-Buses and Coaches
PXX-Neoplan Integral Coaches
RXX-Touring Coaches
RCX-Lion’s Chassis City Bus
RRX-Lion’s Chassis Intercity Bus & Coach
EXX, F, H, L-N, T, U and X-Trucks
JXX is used for several integral city buses seemingly identical to some models found in the AXX series, eg NL242s, but I cannot determine why they have a separate letter instead. All of which are found in Europe only.
The highest AXX code I have seen till date is A95, which is allocated to a new double deck chassis used in Asia (ND323/363F).
A lot of front engined bus chassis, especially recent models, are based on existing truck platforms and therefore have truck platform codes. For example, N49: 12.2XX FOCL Front Engined Midi Chassis based on the N49 TGL Truck.
Examples are:
588: SL200*. Melbourne’s Mk I MANs are of this type.
752: 10/11.150/180/190/220/230 HOCL/R, Low entry midi bus. Adelaide’s and CDC’s MAN midis are of this type.
889: SL200*, Standard floor height city bus. Melbourne’s Mk II MANs are of this type.
A09: NL202, Low Floor City bus. Adelaide’s diesel low floor MANs are of this type.
A21: NL2X3/323. Lion’s City Integral. MAN’s flagship product, European market.
A24: NG313/363F, Low Floor articulated city bus. Previously marketed as 26.310 HOCL in Australia. Skybus MAN artics, Brisbane MAN gas artics and TP3001 are of this type.
A69: 18.240/250/280/290/310/320 HOCL-NL, Low Entry rear engined bus (as shown in the introductory example) The 18.320 HOCL-NL is the low entry product which MAN is offering to Australia at the moment. Users include Busways, Transit Systems Sydney, Carbridge etc. MAN Australia also offers it with an MCV body as the Elite C130
A66: 14/15/16.220/240 HOCL-NL, Low Entry midi bus. National Bus’ CB30 are of this type, these buses are now with Transdev Melbourne.
A80. Similar to A66 but CIB#. Melbourne’s Designline buses are of this type.
A91: SÜ283/293/313/323/353/363F. Intercity bus chassis. Marketed in Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong as the 18.280/290/310/320/350/360 HOCL. This was the high floor school and charter product offered in Australia by MAN. Replaced by RR8 in 2017. Busways has some SB50 bodied ones up the coast.
A95: ND323/363F. Low floor 3 Axle Double deck bus chassis. Used in Australia by STA and Forest Coach Lines. Also used in NZ in both Double Deck and Single Deck configurations.
R33: 18.360/400/440/480 HOCL. 2 Axle Coach chassis. Replaced by RR2.
R37: 24.440/480 HOCLN. 3 Axle Coach Chassis. Replaced by RR4.
RC2: LE 19.320. Marketed as 19.320 HOCL-NL in Australia. Lion’s Chassis@ series low entry bus chassis. Replaced A69 since 2017. A Euro 6 chassis was displayed at the Qld Bus show last year.
RR2: CO 19.360/400/440/480. Marketed as 19.360 HOCL/R in Australia. Lion’s Chassis@ Coach chassis replacing^ R33 since 2017.
RR8: IC 19.280/290/310/320. Lion’s chassis@ intercity bus chassis replacing^ A91 since 2017.
12C: New Lion's City 12m integral product since 2018.
18C: New Lion's City G 18m Articulated integral product since 2018.
This list is not exhaustive, there are a lot of other models not covered in it, and a lot which I do not have knowledge on.
*There are a lot of chassis codes used for older models such as the SL200. I have no idea what’s the difference between the different codes but it could be a way to differentiate different orders in the past.
#CIB-Chassis in a box. Marketing name for completely knocked down chassis kits to be assembled by local distributor or body builder, usually based on an existing product but with less options available. Similarly, truck kits also available as Truck in a box.
These chassis type codes show which chassis/product a bus was, and it differentiates different products with similar model designations apart. However, it also allows us to see which seemingly unrelated models are actually the same product, albeit with different engine or length options.
For example: An 11.190 from Adelaide is actually the same chassis (752) as 12.220 of CDC, albeit with different engine output, gross mass and possibly length.
An 18.240 HOCL-NL from Stagecoach in the UK and an 18.320 HOCL-NL are both A69s, albeit with different engines.
Do note that some of these chassis have been in production long enough to receive upgrades and modifications over time. For example, early A69s (like the 18.280s from Adelaide) have hub reduction, while current ones do not have them.
@Lion’s Chassis
The Lion’s chassis series are a range of chassis with common modules. It is intended to replace several existing products. I would suppose that this creates production efficiencies and parts commonality for customers who buy different Lion’s Chassis products.
VIN
These codes are reflected in the chassis numbers/VIN (in red):
For example WMAA69ZZXAC014709 is a A69, 18.310 HOCL-NL (Transdev Melbourne’s 682)
This does not change with locally assembled CKD/SKD (Semi knocked down) kits:
6AB7520873MX01046 is a 752, 12.220 with CDC.
7ABA800667AD01316 is an A80, 16.240 HOCL with the Designline Bubblebus body.
Aside from the VIN, a serial number is also allocated, this is most likely allocated for production purposes, for eg. an example of a serial number for an A69 is A69 2000. This does not correspond to the last four digits of the VIN. In the fleetlists, the records of some older models are of this format, for example a SL200 (Fleet No. 289) of Transdev Melbourne is recorded as 8890030 (Vicroads doesn’t have a record of the chassis number).
^Source: http://mantruck.co.kr/nhc/index/BusCata ... hassis.pdf
Note: I will be using the terms “chassis type” and “platform” interchangeably below.
This is to supplement what is given on the first page of this thread. On the first page of this thread, the nomenclature of the specific MAN bus models has been given.
Two examples of which are:
18.320 HOCL-NL: Low entry, rear engined bus with maximum gross vehicle mass of 18 tons and a 320hp engine.
NL232: 2nd Series Low floor City Bus with a 230hp engine
These designations are useful in their own ways, the designation used in the first example is useful in showing the maximum GVM and the second is useful in showing the general use of the bus (city/intercity) and both designation shows horsepower and general chassis configuration.
However, they are inadequate in determining the particular chassis type used. The problem is, MAN has produced so many types of buses throughout its years, some with similar chassis configuration. For example a 12.220 HOCL/R could mean a 1990s midi chassis or a recent 2000s chassis, both with 12 tons GVM and are rear engined with a 220hp engine. How then are anyone supposed to know what type exactly a bus (or a truck) is? The answer is chassis types. MAN usually markets their bus and coach products using both the specific bus model designation and a chassis type. Chassis types/Platform codes are designated by 3 characters, up till mid-1990s, they were represented by 3 numbers. However, as the numbers were used up, they moved to the current ZXX format, where Z is a letter and X are numbers. The new Lion’s chassis retain the 3 characters format, but contains 2 letters and 1 number (at the moment).
The letter used at the moment is as follows:
AXX-Buses and Coaches
PXX-Neoplan Integral Coaches
RXX-Touring Coaches
RCX-Lion’s Chassis City Bus
RRX-Lion’s Chassis Intercity Bus & Coach
EXX, F, H, L-N, T, U and X-Trucks
JXX is used for several integral city buses seemingly identical to some models found in the AXX series, eg NL242s, but I cannot determine why they have a separate letter instead. All of which are found in Europe only.
The highest AXX code I have seen till date is A95, which is allocated to a new double deck chassis used in Asia (ND323/363F).
A lot of front engined bus chassis, especially recent models, are based on existing truck platforms and therefore have truck platform codes. For example, N49: 12.2XX FOCL Front Engined Midi Chassis based on the N49 TGL Truck.
Examples are:
588: SL200*. Melbourne’s Mk I MANs are of this type.
752: 10/11.150/180/190/220/230 HOCL/R, Low entry midi bus. Adelaide’s and CDC’s MAN midis are of this type.
889: SL200*, Standard floor height city bus. Melbourne’s Mk II MANs are of this type.
A09: NL202, Low Floor City bus. Adelaide’s diesel low floor MANs are of this type.
A21: NL2X3/323. Lion’s City Integral. MAN’s flagship product, European market.
A24: NG313/363F, Low Floor articulated city bus. Previously marketed as 26.310 HOCL in Australia. Skybus MAN artics, Brisbane MAN gas artics and TP3001 are of this type.
A69: 18.240/250/280/290/310/320 HOCL-NL, Low Entry rear engined bus (as shown in the introductory example) The 18.320 HOCL-NL is the low entry product which MAN is offering to Australia at the moment. Users include Busways, Transit Systems Sydney, Carbridge etc. MAN Australia also offers it with an MCV body as the Elite C130
A66: 14/15/16.220/240 HOCL-NL, Low Entry midi bus. National Bus’ CB30 are of this type, these buses are now with Transdev Melbourne.
A80. Similar to A66 but CIB#. Melbourne’s Designline buses are of this type.
A91: SÜ283/293/313/323/353/363F. Intercity bus chassis. Marketed in Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong as the 18.280/290/310/320/350/360 HOCL. This was the high floor school and charter product offered in Australia by MAN. Replaced by RR8 in 2017. Busways has some SB50 bodied ones up the coast.
A95: ND323/363F. Low floor 3 Axle Double deck bus chassis. Used in Australia by STA and Forest Coach Lines. Also used in NZ in both Double Deck and Single Deck configurations.
R33: 18.360/400/440/480 HOCL. 2 Axle Coach chassis. Replaced by RR2.
R37: 24.440/480 HOCLN. 3 Axle Coach Chassis. Replaced by RR4.
RC2: LE 19.320. Marketed as 19.320 HOCL-NL in Australia. Lion’s Chassis@ series low entry bus chassis. Replaced A69 since 2017. A Euro 6 chassis was displayed at the Qld Bus show last year.
RR2: CO 19.360/400/440/480. Marketed as 19.360 HOCL/R in Australia. Lion’s Chassis@ Coach chassis replacing^ R33 since 2017.
RR8: IC 19.280/290/310/320. Lion’s chassis@ intercity bus chassis replacing^ A91 since 2017.
12C: New Lion's City 12m integral product since 2018.
18C: New Lion's City G 18m Articulated integral product since 2018.
This list is not exhaustive, there are a lot of other models not covered in it, and a lot which I do not have knowledge on.
*There are a lot of chassis codes used for older models such as the SL200. I have no idea what’s the difference between the different codes but it could be a way to differentiate different orders in the past.
#CIB-Chassis in a box. Marketing name for completely knocked down chassis kits to be assembled by local distributor or body builder, usually based on an existing product but with less options available. Similarly, truck kits also available as Truck in a box.
These chassis type codes show which chassis/product a bus was, and it differentiates different products with similar model designations apart. However, it also allows us to see which seemingly unrelated models are actually the same product, albeit with different engine or length options.
For example: An 11.190 from Adelaide is actually the same chassis (752) as 12.220 of CDC, albeit with different engine output, gross mass and possibly length.
An 18.240 HOCL-NL from Stagecoach in the UK and an 18.320 HOCL-NL are both A69s, albeit with different engines.
Do note that some of these chassis have been in production long enough to receive upgrades and modifications over time. For example, early A69s (like the 18.280s from Adelaide) have hub reduction, while current ones do not have them.
@Lion’s Chassis
The Lion’s chassis series are a range of chassis with common modules. It is intended to replace several existing products. I would suppose that this creates production efficiencies and parts commonality for customers who buy different Lion’s Chassis products.
VIN
These codes are reflected in the chassis numbers/VIN (in red):
For example WMAA69ZZXAC014709 is a A69, 18.310 HOCL-NL (Transdev Melbourne’s 682)
This does not change with locally assembled CKD/SKD (Semi knocked down) kits:
6AB7520873MX01046 is a 752, 12.220 with CDC.
7ABA800667AD01316 is an A80, 16.240 HOCL with the Designline Bubblebus body.
Aside from the VIN, a serial number is also allocated, this is most likely allocated for production purposes, for eg. an example of a serial number for an A69 is A69 2000. This does not correspond to the last four digits of the VIN. In the fleetlists, the records of some older models are of this format, for example a SL200 (Fleet No. 289) of Transdev Melbourne is recorded as 8890030 (Vicroads doesn’t have a record of the chassis number).
^Source: http://mantruck.co.kr/nhc/index/BusCata ... hassis.pdf
Last edited by bussie on Fri Feb 22, 2019 3:07 am, edited 3 times in total.
-
- Posts: 1987
- Joined: Wed Mar 10, 2004 6:01 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: 1640. In service - 1738
- Location: Earth's Scania capital
Re: Bus Model numbers
Just a short question, but does anyone know when the last Scania L94UB was built in Australia? In Adelaide, 1268 was supposedly built around 10/2007, with the first K230UB (for Adelaide) delivered not long after, but were there any L series ones built anywhere after 1268?
- Heihachi_73
- Posts: 546
- Joined: Fri Dec 07, 2012 7:48 pm
- Location: Ringwood
Re: Bus Model numbers
Nothing about Custom or Northcoast designs?
- E.L.Wood
- Posts: 1041
- Joined: Tue Mar 09, 2004 11:06 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: PMC Adelaide bodied Elwood
- Location: sitting at the Computer sometimes
Re:
I don't have the answer re the model codes, apart from maybe H for high floor, the second letter denoted the year the chassis was built - i.e. A = 1982, H = 1989, and the final A maybe the first model as it essentially never changed chassis design and never got an upgradeMAN 16.242 wrote:can any one tell what the differnt leteers on the elwoods stand.
e.g.Elwood HBA.what does the leteers afther elwood stand for
yolo seems to be a bit of a trend!
Re: Bus Model numbers
I have a Group on FB, we have a post and we are what model this Bus would be, Mr Gordon Zuchner ran this bus in 50-60s from Yarram, stopping at Toora,Foster,Leongatha on way to Melbourne .Ron Nelson also drove the Bus. Reards.
- Attachments
-
- 11.JPG (111.93 KiB) Viewed 30057 times
Re: Bus Model numbers
There are some updates to the MAN chassis designations, including the product offering switch over for the Australian market since 2017 to the modular Lion's Chassis product line.
-
- Posts: 1797
- Joined: Sun Jan 14, 2007 4:50 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Bicycle - no waiting - on time
- Location: Sydney
Re: Bus Model numbers
Nice pic - which vehicular ferry is it?
- Swift
- Posts: 13273
- Joined: Sat Mar 06, 2004 1:23 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: Porshe 911 Carerra
- Location: Ettalong- the world capital of 0405s.
Re: Bus Model numbers
Is the original London Routemaster bus officially called the AEC Routemaster or simply the Routemaster bus or similar? It was a collab between London Transport, Park Royal and Associated Equipment Company (AEC). AEC supplied the mechanicals as well as Leyland (0600 engines) for a time.
NSW, the state that embraces mediocrity.
Re: Bus Model numbers
Has anyone come across the Hino RG1J? Can't seem to find any info on it.
- Guy_Arab
- Posts: 854
- Joined: Sat Mar 06, 2004 10:11 pm
- Favourite Vehicle: M.A.N Bus & Guy Arab
- Location: Perth W.A.
Re: Bus Model numbers
i have the Hino manual what do you require
GUY ARAB
GUY ARAB