View allAll Photos Tagged VLV
France : 1941 - 1945
During Wold War 2, it was impossible to build normal cars. The shortage of everything took Peugeot to this electric city car. 377 units were built during the war, almost exclusively for doctors and post service. Its 4 batteries allowed a range of 75/80km and a cruising speed of 36km/h with two adults on board. The engine is placed between the rear wheels.
Culina - Stobart
Scania R450 6x2 (Highline)
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Dela Rosa Express DX-303
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Operator: Dela Rosa Express Inc.
Fleet No.: DX-301
Type of Service: PUB - Provincial Operation
Route: Lucena City - Alabang - Lawton
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ENGINE
Maker: Volvo Bus Corporation
Model: D7E
CHASSIS
Maker: Volvo Bus Corporation
Model: B7R
COACH
Coachbuilder: Autodelta Coach Builders Inc.
Model: 9800 (repl.)
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captured at Alabang Viaduct, Muntinlupa City
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NOTE: Errors may be evident with this description. Corrections will be done once verified.
Fuel was scarce durina the Second World War in France. As a result, many experiments
were carried out with electric vehicles by manufacturers including Peugeot. The VLV, introduced in March 1941, was a micro car produced out of aluminium sheeting weighing a mere 365 kg, including the batteries, offering an action radius of 80 km. A total of 377 units were built before politics ruled that electric cars needed to be built by the electricity companies.
This 1941 Peugeot VLV is on display at Autoworld, Belgium’s national motor museum, in Brussels.
France : 1941 - 1945
Production : 377 units
Electric 3,3 HP DIN engine, mounted on the rear axle, avoiding the use of a transmission.
4 batteries, 12 Volt.
Length : 2,67m
Weight : 350 kg (
Range : 75 / 80 km
Speed : 36 km/h
This car was mainly used by doctors and post offices during world war 2.
F16 VLV (ex G110 PKE)
1989 Volvo F16 470 Globetrotter
Kembery Transport, Coventry
British Motor Museum, Gaydon, 12 June 2022
Ex J.J. Bartlett, Coventry as a recovery vehicle
Tricks of wartime.
War put an end to jaunts in motor cars and petrol galore. Would things ever be the same again ? Peugeot designed and produced this little city two-seater. With its four batteries the VLV was supposed to cover 70 km between the recharges at a maximum speed of 30 km/h.
377 ex.
Range : 80 km
Vmax : 30 km/h
A Century of Electric Motor Cars
Presented by L'Aventure Peugeot
Chantilly Arts & Elegance Richard Mille
Château de Chantilly
Chantilly
France - Frankrijk
September 2017
It has the appearance of a three-wheeler, but the two rear wheels are placed very close together – the track width is no more than 33.5 cm.
Both rear wheels share the same brake. The total length of the vehicle is 2.67 m. The electrically driven VLV (Voiture Légère de Ville – light town car) was manufactured by Peugeot during World War II because of the lack of fossil fuels, .
Peugeot built 377 of these two-seater vehicles between 1941 and 1945, many of which were used by the postal service. Its range is 80 km and it can reach a maxim
Louwman Museum
Den Haag - The Hague
Nederland - Netherlands
March 2013