Home›Automobiles›Year›By Year›1949Browse By1949This dimension groups vehicles by the year they were introduced. Some years mark a genuine turning point, such as when "the Ford Motor Company further revolutionized automobile production by developing and selling its Ford Model T at a relatively modest price," as Wikipedia records of 1908. Browsing by year places a vehicle in the wider timeline of transport history.Facts1949ConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1886 1Typical Passenger CapacityWell-attested4 1Typical Passenger CapacityWell-attested5 11949Filter Results71 entriesVehicle TypeAllConvertibles and Roadsters (3)Luxury Cars (3)Off-Road And 4x4 Vehicles (1)Sedans (5)Sports And Performance Cars (2)Sports And Performance Cars Before 1980 (1)Station Wagons (1)SUVs And Crossovers (1)Vans and Cargo Vans (1)Vintage And Pre-War Automobiles (2)ManufacturerAllAustin Motor Company (3)Chrysler Corporation (9)Daimler-Benz (1)Donald Healey Motor Company (1)Ford Motor Company (22)General Motors (1)Hudson Motor Car Company (1)Kaiser Jeep (3)Karmann (2)Morris Motors (1)Nash Motors (3)Riley Motor (2)Rolls-Royce Limited (3)Rover Company (6)Saab AB (1)Standard Motor Company (4)Triumph Motor Company (2)Willys (6)MakeAllAustin (3)Chrysler (2)Dodge (5)Ford (13)Healey (1)Hudson (1)Jeep (6)Kaiser (1)Land Rover (1)Lincoln (6)Mercedes-Benz (1)Mercury (3)Morris (2)Nash (3)Oldsmobile (1)Plymouth (2)Pontiac (1)Riley (2)Rolls-Royce (3)Rover (5)Saab (1)Triumph (6)Volkswagen (2)ModelAllAustin A40 Devon and Dorset (1)Austin A90 Atlantic (1)Austin FX3 (1)Chrysler New Yorker (2)Dodge Coronet (2)Ford Anglia (2)Ford Custom (2)Ford F-Series (1)Ford Pilot (1)Ford Prefect (2)Ford Taunus (1)Ford Vedette (1)Fordson E83W (1)Hudson Commodore (1)Jeep CJ-2A (1)Jeep CJ-3A (2)Land Rover Series (1)Lincoln Cosmopolitan (2)Lincoln EL-series (2)Mercury Eight (2)Mercury M-Series (1)Morris Six (1)Nash Ambassador (2)Riley RM (2)Rolls-Royce Silver Dawn (2)Rover P3 (Sixty and Seventy-Five) (1)Rover P4 (2)Triumph Mayflower (2)Triumph Renown (2)Triumph Roadster (1)Willys Jeepster (1)Country of OriginAllGermany (1)United Kingdom (5)United States (7)Body StyleAllConvertible (10)Coupe (5)Off-road vehicle (1)Pickup Truck (2)Roadster (3)Sedan (34)Station Wagon (3)SUV or Crossover (3)Van or Kei Truck (1)PropulsionAllDiesel (1)Petrol (2)Engine ClassAllPiston (5)StatusAllOut of production (15)Surviving (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 501949 Austin A40 Devon and Dorset19491949 Austin A90 Atlantic19491949 Austin FX319491949 Chrysler New Yorker19491949 Dodge Coronet19491949 Ford19491949 Ford Anglia19491949 Ford Custom19491949 Ford F-Series19491949 Ford Pilot19491949 Ford Prefect19491949 Ford Taunus19491949 Ford Vedette19491949 Fordson E83W19491949 Hudson Commodore19491949 Jeep CJ-2A19491949 Jeep CJ-3A19491949 Land Rover Series19491949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan19491949 Lincoln EL-series19491949 Mercury Eight19491949 Mercury M-Series19491949 Morris Six19491949 Nash Ambassador19491949 Plymouth19491949 Riley RM19491949 Rolls-Royce Silver Dawn19491949 Rover P3 (Sixty and Seventy-Five)19491949 Rover P419491949 Triumph Mayflower19491949 Triumph Renown19491949 Triumph Roadster19491949 Willys Jeepster1949Chrysler New Yorker (ponton bodies 1949 to 1954)1949Dodge Coronet1949Dodge Coronet (first generation)1949Dodge Meadowbrook1949Dodge Wayfarer1949Ford Anglia (E494A)1949Ford Custom1949Ford Custom (Custom and Custom Deluxe)1949Ford Prefect (E493A)1949Healey Silverstone1949Jeep CJ-3A1949Jeep CJ-3A (only generation)1949Kaiser DeLuxe1949Lincoln Cosmopolitan1949Lincoln Cosmopolitan (first generation)1949Lincoln EL-series1949Lincoln EL-series (single generation)1949Showing 1 to 50 of 71, page 1 of 2.12Next →ConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 2,565 connections.Sources1. Wikipedia: Cartier 2WikipediaCar, lead section, invention sentenceThe modern car, a practical, marketable automobile for everyday use, was invented in 1886, when the German inventor Carl Benz patented his Benz Patent-Motorwagen.Car, lead section, seating sentenceMost cars are designed to carry multiple occupants, often with four or five seats.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.