Transport Atlas

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1942 Hudson Commodore

Automobiles

The 1942 Commodore received a facelift with concealed running boards, new grilles and changed trim, and the station wagon was dropped. Hudson introduced the Drive Master semi automatic transmission, which used vacuum cylinders and solenoids to control the clutch and gear changes, as its answer to General Motors' Hydra Matic. Chrome trim gave way to painted metal after the start of 1942. Civilian production ended in February, with 5,396 cars assembled for the model year.

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Comparison
Body Style
Sedan 1
Body Style
Coupe 1
Body Style
Convertible 1
Year
1942 1
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Source Wikipedia: Hudson Motor Car CompanyLead paragraph, Detroittier 2
Quote, Lead paragraph, Detroit
The Hudson Motor Car Company was an American automobile company headquartered in Detroit, Michigan which manufactured Hudson and other branded vehicles from 1909 until 1954.
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Hudson Commodore
Wikipedia
  • Year: 1942
    Hudson assembled a total of 5,396 cars for the 1942 model year before the shutdown.
  • 1942 transmission
    Drive-Master consisted of vacuum cylinders, solenoids, and switches that controlled both the clutch and gear changes.
  • Body style, coupe: First generation
    The Commodore series was Hudson's largest model range at launch, comprising sedans, coupes, and convertibles.
  • Body style, convertible: First generation
    The Commodore series was Hudson's largest model range at launch, comprising sedans, coupes, and convertibles.
  • 1942
    Hudson assembled a total of 5,396 cars for the 1942 model year before the shutdown.
  • Body style, sedan: First generation
    The Commodore series was Hudson's largest model range at launch, comprising sedans, coupes, and convertibles.
View the Source
Wikipedia: Hudson Motor Car Company
WikipediaLead paragraph, Detroit
Quote, Lead paragraph, Detroit
The Hudson Motor Car Company was an American automobile company headquartered in Detroit, Michigan which manufactured Hudson and other branded vehicles from 1909 until 1954.
View the Source
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