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The International Light Line pickups (also called the International D-Series (1000–1500)) replaced the C series [1] as International's Light Line range of pickup trucks in early 1969, for a shortened model year. The name started out as a simple continuation of the previous A-, B-, and C-series trucks.
1958 A-120 Travelette 4x4 (showing three-door cab) International introduced the Travelette for 1957 production. Based on the newly introduced A series pickup truck, [4] the Travelette added a rear seat to the cab by using the body structure of the Travelall wagon (analogous to the full-size SUVs of today), including its second passenger-side door. [5]
ISBN 0-7548-0518-2. Foster, Patrick (2015). International Harvester Trucks, The Complete History. Motorbooks. ISBN 978-0-7603-4860-4. "A History of International Trucks". IHC-McCormack Collection. Wisconsin Historical Society. 1961 "Historical Facts About Early International Harvester Automotive Vehicles".
Travelall R-Series, 2-door (1953–1957) Travelall R-Series, 3-door (1956–1960) Travelall R-Series, 4-door (1961–1975) Commercial variations (modified by Springfield Equipment Company) Travelall School Bus; Travelall Ambulance; Travelall Airport Limo
In 1958, the first rear passenger door was added (nine years before the Suburban); a fourth door was added in 1961 (2 years before the Wagoneer; 12 years before the Suburban). For 1961, International introduced the four-door International Travelette. The first factory-produced four-door crew-cab pickup truck, the Travelette derived its bodywork ...
1 ⁄ 2-ton 4x4 1939 Prototypes only Light repair truck Dodge 1 + 1 ⁄ 2-ton 4x4: 1939–1940: Wide range of bodies FWD 2-ton 4x4: 1930: 100+ Cargo and tank models Indiana 16x4 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-ton 4x4: 1934–1935: Open and closed cabs
Nissan NV 1500. The NV1500 has a load capacity of 2,590 lb (1,175 kg), similar to the GMC/Chevrolet cargo van using the same "1500" designation, and informally known as a "half-ton". It was only available with the 4-litre V6. It was available in S or SV trim, with the SV receiving power door locks, windows, outside mirrors, and 17" styled steel ...
The light C900 was new for 1964: sitting on an extra short wheelbase of 107 in (2,720 mm), fitted with the Scout's four-cylinder, 152-4 engine producing 93.4 hp (70 kW) and with minimal equipment; it was designed to compete with low-cost import trucks which became briefly popular before the introduction of the Chicken Tax. [7]