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AEC Renown

Buses and Road Mass Transit Vehicles

The AEC Renown was the name AEC gave to three separate front-engined, rear-wheel-drive bus chassis between 1925 and 1967, each meant to carry a body from an outside coachbuilder. The first, the Model 411 of March 1925 with a 5.1 litre four-cylinder petrol engine, was a two-axle single-decker chassis, followed later that year by the 413 with a changed braking system. The second, Models 663 and 664, appeared in 1929 as three-axle chassis with a 6.1 litre six-cylinder petrol engine and later diesel options, and the London General Omnibus Company bought over 1,200 of the 663 as double-deckers. The third, the low-height 3B2RA and 3B3RA, replaced the Bridgemaster in 1962 and ended in 1967 after Leyland, which also had the Bristol Lodekka and Albion Lowlander in its range, stopped taking orders; 251 were built.

Facts
Year
1925 1
Status
Out of production 1
Comparison
Body Style
Bus 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Bus Transport, Modes
Source AEC Renown (Wikipedia)

Of Make

Source AEC Renown (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By

Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.

Source AEC Renown (Wikipedia)Lead, manufacturer
Quote, Lead, manufacturer
manufactured by the Associated Equipment Company (AEC) at different periods between 1925 and 1967
Sources
1. AEC Renown (Wikipedia)
  • Models 411 and 413
    was the Model 411, introduced in March 1925
  • Lead
    forward control bus chassis manufactured by the Associated Equipment Company (AEC) at different periods between 1925 and 1967
  • Lead, body style
    three distinct forward control bus chassis
  • Lead, manufacturer
    manufactured by the Associated Equipment Company (AEC) at different periods between 1925 and 1967
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