Citroen Berlingo 2.0 HDi
Citroen Berlingo 2.0 HDi
Citroen Berlingo 2.0 HDi
Citroen Berlingo 2.0 HDi
Citroen Berlingo 2.0 HDi
Citroen Berlingo 2.0 HDi
Citroën B12
Citroën B12
Citroën B12
The Type B12 was launched at the Paris Salon in 1926.
The B12 represented a development of the B10 with an all steel body and a reinforced chassis.
André Citroën launched a fleet of Paris taxis employing a special version of the B2.
The B12 remained in production until 1927.
Body styles were the same as for the B2 and included Torpédo 4 Places in Standard, Serie Luxe and Tourisme Luxe finishes, Conduite Interieure 3 and 4 places, Coupé, Landaulet, Normande, Taxi, Cabriolet and Coupé.
Citroën Type A
Citroën Type A
The Citroën Type A was the first car produced by Citroën from June 1919 to December 1921 in Paris. The Type A reached a production number of 24,093 vehicles.
During World War I, André Citroën was producing munitions. As early as 1917, Citroën investigated the development of a light car of the medium range under the direction of Jules Salomon.
Under the designation 10 HP Type A the car had a water-cooled 1327 cc four-cylinder engine and an output of 18 hp. Its maximum speed was 65 km/h (40 mph). The chassis had inverted quarter ellipic springs at the front and double quarter elliptics at the rear. Braking was on the rear wheels only controlled by a hand lever with a foot pedal operated transmission brake.
The chassis was made in two lengths and carried a variety of coachwork. The long chassis was available as Torpedo (four-seat tourer), Torpedo Sport, Conduite Intérieure, Coupe de Ville and light truck and the short chassis with Torpedo (3 seat), Conduite Intérieure, Coupe de Ville and camionnette (van).
In its first year of production, the standard Type A cost 7,950 francs. One year later the selling price had been raised to 12,500 francs.