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The Renault 5 was only available with one engine, the 1.3 L unit used in the European R5 TS rated at 49.29 kW (67.0 PS; 66.1 hp) SAE. [51] There was a base model, with vinyl seats and lap belts only, and the upmarket LS and LSS models. These received fabric interiors, side stripes, a vinyl roof, more sound deadening, and other comfort details.
Renault Setúbal, Portugal: Renault 5, Renault 4, Renault Clio: 1977 1998 Business Park Renault. Billancourt factory. Paris, France: 1934 1992 The plant was demolished in 2005 and the site is now being redeveloped. Renault. Park Royal factory Acton, London, England [3] 1926 1960 Site still owned by Renault, now used as showrooms Rootes Group ...
The New PK was a mild facelift of the PK, again using the chassis of the first generation Renault 5 combined with the drivetrain from Kia Pride. Manufacturing of the New PK commenced in 2005, featuring minor minor revisions from the PK models, e.g., enlarged taillights and bodywork largely similar to the Renault 5. Production was ended in 2007.
Although the standard Renault 5 has a front-mounted engine, the 5 Turbo featured a mid-mounted 1,397 cc (1.4 L; 85.3 cu in) Cléon-Fonte with fuel fed by Bosch K-Jetronic fuel injection and a Garrett AiResearch T3 turbocharger OHV 2 valves per cylinder Inline-four engine placed behind the driver in mid-body in a modified Renault 5 chassis.
American Motors also spent US$40 million developing its Double Safe Single Unit monocoque, which debuted in the 1956 model year. [15] [16] In mid-1956, the 352 cu in (5.8 L) Packard V8 and TwinUltramatic transmission were phased out and replaced by American Motors's new V8 and by GM Hydra-Matic and Borg-Warner transmissions.
Indeed, the chassis was reused for the Renault 19, Megane 1 and Scenic 1; derivatives were used for the Super 5, Express, Clio 1, Clio 2, Kangoo 1 and Twingo 2. The Renault 9 and Renault 11 were the first cars to use a Renault engine in a transverse position, which gave rise to the "JB" gearbox which was used until the Twingo 2.
B13.4E 1289 cc OHV 64 hp (48 kW; 65 PS) Weber 32DIR twin-barrel carburetor unit aimed for the Finnish market (where 1.3 L was a tax-class) 1989-1991 B172K and B18 were based on the Renault FnN (n being 1, 2, or 3) engines from Renault, and B14.x was based on the Renault C1J; both types were modified for Volvo to varying extents.
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