The third generation introduced Hudson's trademarked Monobuilt construction, a semi unit body inside a perimeter frame so that passengers stepped down into the car, giving a low center of gravity, good handling and slab sided styling that is often called one of the great postwar designs. Designers included Frank Spring and Betty Thatcher. It was available with a six or an eight and was built to the end of 1952. Its model years run from 1948 to 1952.
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Source Wikipedia: Hudson Motor Car CompanyLead paragraph, Detroittier 2Quote, 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
WikipediaThird generation
The third generation Commodore was introduced for the 1948 model year.
Year: Third generation
The third generation Commodore was introduced for the 1948 model year.
Third generation, passage 2
The cars had a light and strong semi-unit body with a perimeter frame.
Body style, sedan: Third generation
The Brougham and sedans were of a fastback design, while convertibles and coupes were notchbacks.
Body style, coupe: Third generation
The Brougham and sedans were of a fastback design, while convertibles and coupes were notchbacks.
Body style, convertible: Third generation
The Brougham and sedans were of a fastback design, while convertibles and coupes were notchbacks.
View the Source Wikipedia: Hudson Motor Car Company
WikipediaLead paragraph, DetroitQuote, 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.
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