Skip to main content

AC Aceca


The AC Aceca is a shut car sports auto from the British AC Cars organization, delivered from 1954 until 1963. The auto initially had an AC motor however the comparable Bristol-engined Aceca-Bristol was likewise accessible close by the first from 1956 to 1963 when creation of the motor stopped. A couple of autos were worked from 1961 to 1963 with a 2553 cc tuned Ford Zephyr motor and sold as the Aceca 2.6.

In view of the open two-seat AC Ace, the Aceca was a hand-assembled fantastic tourer in the British custom, with slag wood and steel tubing utilized as a part of their development. One remarkable component was the hatchback at the back, making the Aceca just the second auto, after the 1953 Aston Martin DB2/4, to join this component.

151 Acecas, 169 Aceca-Bristols and 8 Ford-engined models had been fabricated when creation stopped in 1963.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Westfield XI

The Westfield XI or Westfield Eleven is a British sports car and kit car based on the Lotus Eleven. In 1982 Westfield Sportscars, responding to the popularity of the original Lotus XI, started production of a replica with a fiberglass body available as either a finished car or kit car. Initially called the Westfield Sports, the factory-finished cars were usually fitted with an uprated 1,275 cc (77.8 cu in) BMC A-Series engine, although some factory cars were fitted with Ford Kents. The majority of Westfield XIs are sold as self-build kits without engines and designed to accept the 1275cc A-series from a donor MG Midget or Austin-Healey Sprite. Owners have fitted a variety of engines, including Coventry Climaxes, Lotus twin-cams and Alfa Romeo engines, although engine fitment is limited by the small size of the engine bay. The kit is designed to utilise other components from a donor Sprite or Midget: the rear axle (modified by Westfield), gearbox, driveshaft, front upright/brake assembl...

Bricklin SV-1

The Bricklin SV-1 was a gull-wing aperture sports car accumulated in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. The anatomy panels were bogus in a abstracted bulb in Minto, New Brunswick. Bogus from 1974 until aboriginal 1976 for the U.S. market, the car was the conception of Malcolm Bricklin, an American millionaire who had ahead founded Subaru of America. The car was advised by Herb Grasse. Due to Bricklin's abridgement of acquaintance in the auto industry, accompanying with the allotment problems, the Bricklin branch was not able to aftermath cartage fast abundant to accomplish a profit. As a result, alone 2854 cars were congenital afore the aggregation went into receivership, attributable the New Brunswick government $23 million.

ZIL-112 Sports

ZIL-112 Sports was a soviet sports car made by Zavod Imeni Likhacheva in 1961 and competed in races from 1961 to 1969. Two cars were built. The 112S initiated a number of firsts for cars produced in the USSR such as controlled slip differential, disc brakes, radial-ply tires etc. One ZiL-112S was powered by a 6.0 L V8 with 230 hp. A second ZiL-112S was equipped with a 270 hp 7.0 L V8. Both engines were developed from the ZIS-110 engine. Depending on the engine, the top speed was 260�270 km/h (160�170 mph). It could do 0�100 km/h in 9 seconds. The total weight was 1,330 kg (2,932 lb). Steering and front suspension came from the GAZ M21 Volga. In the rear, it used De Dion suspension with triangular levers. The transmission, like the engine, was from the ZIS-110. The body was similar to the Ferrari 250. In 1962, one ZiL-112S was rebuilt with a more aerodynamic body for an attempt at a Soviet land speed record. The ZiL-112RG was taken to the Baskunchak salt lake to attempt the record, but ...