The Volvo PV60 was a large six-cylinder car, the first that Volvo made after the Second World War. Development began in 1939 and it was shown to the public in September 1944 beside the smaller PV444, but wartime delays meant production did not start until December 1946, and most cars were built in 1949 and 1950. It used a 3,670 cc inline six giving 90 hp with a column-shifted three-speed manual gearbox, and its styling closely resembled a 1939 Pontiac. In total 3506 were built, about 500 of them as trucks or vans called the PV61. The smaller PV444 suited the post-war economy better, so PV60 production stopped in 1950, and Volvo offered no other upmarket six-cylinder car until the 164 almost two decades later.
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Source Volvo PV60 (Wikipedia)
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Source Volvo PV60 (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By
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Source Volvo PV60 (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
manufactured by Volvo between 1946 and 1950
Originated In
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Source Volvo PV60 (Wikipedia)Lead, country of originQuote, Lead, country of origin
the first car produced by the Swedish company after the end of the Second World War
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1. Volvo PV60 (Wikipedia)
Lead
manufactured by Volvo between 1946 and 1950
History, end of production
production of the PV60 halted in 1950
History, units built
In total, there were 3506 PV60s produced
History, engine
inline 6 that produced 90 hp (67 kW)
Lead, country of origin
the first car produced by the Swedish company after the end of the Second World War
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