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Buses made up to 2005 used the Volvo D9A engine (340 bhp); then switched to the Volvo D9B engine (360 bhp) to confirm to the Euro 4 and Euro 5 emissions rules. In 2005, the platform's production was extended to Volvo Buses' factory in Curitiba, Brazil, which accommodated an order of 1,159 B9SALF units for the urban system of Santiago, Chile.
Volvo Buses (Volvo Bus Corporation; formal name: Volvo Bussar AB), stylized as VOLVO, is a subsidiary and a business area of the Swedish vehicle maker Volvo, which became an independent division in 1968. It is based in Gothenburg.
The company was best known for developing the Escort, a shuttle bus used by airport car rental agencies and hotels, [5] and the Landmark line of cutaway buses. [6] In 1991, National was purchased by Thor Industries, a recreational vehicle and bus manufacturer. Thor combined National with its other bus building business, the ElDorado Motor ...
Volvo Buses: 1976 to 1987 Sweden B6LE: Single deck Volvo Buses: 1995 to 1999 Sweden United Kingdom B7F: Single deck Volvo Buses: 1978 to present Sweden Brazil B7L: Single/double deck Volvo Buses: 2000 to 2006 Sweden B7R: Single deck Volvo Buses: 1997 to present Sweden B7RLE: Single deck Volvo Buses: 2001 to present Sweden B7TL: Double deck ...
For the 2008 model year, Prevost introduced the Volvo D13 engine from their parent company as a replacement for the then-current Detroit Diesel Series 60 offering. The Volvo I-Shift semi-automatic transmission was introduced as an alternative to the Allison B500R transmission. A set of new interior color schemes was also introduced.
Pages in category "Volvo buses" The following 60 pages are in this category, out of 60 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9. Volvo 7700; Volvo 7900;
Volvo B13R is a 12.8-litre engined coach chassis available as both two- and tri-axle from Volvo since 2009. It was the first of the Volvo BXXR series, replacing the higher output configurations of the B12B. [1] It was later joined by the B11R, which has the same base chassis but a smaller engine.
A 28-foot (8.5 m) medium-duty bus offered as lower-cost alternative to the 30-foot-long (9.1 m) Phantom. Gillig-Neoplan 1977–1979: High floor transit bus: 30, 35 ft (9.1, 10.7 m) A rear-engined transit bus built as a joint venture with German bus manufacturer Neoplan. Available with either diesel or propane engines. Gillig school buses ...