Ford Model A (1927–1931)
The Ford Model A was a car made by the Ford Motor Company. It had a four-cylinder flat head engine. It replaced the Ford Model T, and was replaced by the Ford Model B and Ford Model 18. Though it was only made for five years, 4,849,340 Model As were made and sold and it has a standard axle or set back axle position for its time. However, many aftermarket hot rod parts are available that use a dropped axle, which can give the appearance of being further forward, but this is not standard for the original vehicle, The 1928-1929 Model A passenger car-body styles — Standard Tudor Sedan, Rumble Seat Sport Coupé, Town Car, 3-Window Rumble Seat Coupé, 5-Window Rumble Seat Coupé, Standard Fordor Sedan, Deluxe Tudor Sedan, Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Station Wagon, Sport Coupé, Town Sedan, Business Coupé, Standard Coupé, and Deluxe Coupé were fewer than the 1928-1929 Ford Model AA 82-A Closed Cab Truck and the 1928-1929 Ford Model AA single deck and double decker bus and the 1930-1931 Model A passenger car-body styles — Standard Tudor Sedan, Standard Fordor Sedan, Deluxe Tudor Sedan, Victoria, Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Rumble Seat Sport Coupé, 3-Window Rumble Seat Coupé, 5-Window Rumble Seat Coupé, Station Wagon, Town Sedan, Slant Windshield Fordor Sedan, Sport Coupé, Town Car, Business Coupé, Standard Coupé, and Deluxe Coupé were fewer than the 1930-1931 Ford Model AA 82-B Closed Cab Truck and the 1930-1931 Ford Model AA single deck and double decker bus. [1]
Ford Model A (1927–1931) Media
The Jenny railcar is a Ford Model A automobile converted for rail use.
1928 Model A Fordor with a 1941 Kaiser wood gas generator
1928 Model A hot rod with roll pan, chopped top, and late-model headlights and mirrors
1929 Model A Gazogene on display at the Tampa Bay Automobile Museum. This car was modified in 1939 to use an alternative fuel in the form of wood or charcoal.
References
- ↑ The Model A Ford at a Glance. Fordcarz.com. Retrieved 14 June 2010.
The Ford Model A was made from 1928 through 1931. In 1932 Ford made the Model B which had a fuel pump attached to the motor.