AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

BMC—Austin and Morris

29th September 1967
Page 97
Page 97, 29th September 1967 — BMC—Austin and Morris
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

British Motor Corporation Ltd..

Longbridge, Birmingham.

THE reason that Austin and Morris are included under the BMC heading is that from January 1 all commercial vehicles from the Corporation from the J4 van upwards will carry a BMC badge instead of the individual marque names. This applies only to sales in the UK.

The only official BMC p.s.v. is a 13-seater coach. This is based on the new 250 JU series which has replaced the 12-seat Austin/Morris J2 16/18cwt Omnicoach/Minibus.

There are two versions of the 250 JU coach, one having a 1.622cc 49 b.h.p. petrol engine while the other has a 1,489cc 40 b.h.p. diesel.

Goods chassis are frequently adapted for p.s.v. use abroad and popular in this category have been the FG K60 3-tonner and the FG K80 4-tonner. Both models are available with either a 4-litre petrol or a 3.8 litre diesel engine and the drive is through a four-speed gearbox. The usual wheelbase for passenger bodywork is 12ft lin.