Continental Motors Company - Automobiles That Used Continental Engines

Automobiles That Used Continental Engines

The following automobile companies used Continental engines:

  • Abbott-Detroit
  • Ace
  • Ambassador
  • Anderson
  • Apperson
  • Auburn
  • Bantam Reconnaissance Car(Y112 4 cyl. first Jeep during World War II)
  • Barley
  • Bay State
  • Beggs
  • Benham
  • Bendix
  • Birmingham
  • Blackhawk
  • Bour-Davis
  • Bush
  • Cardway
  • Case
  • Checker (pre-1965)
  • Colby
  • Columbia
  • Comet
  • Commerce Motor Truck
  • Continental

Corbitt Motor Company Henderson, NC

  • Crawford
  • Dagmar
  • Darling
  • Davis
  • Detroiter
  • DeVaux
  • Diana
  • Divco
  • Dodge
  • DuPont
  • Durant Motors (including Durant, Flint and Star brand cars)
  • Eagle
  • Economy
  • Elcar
  • Empire
  • Enger
  • Erskine
  • Ferris
  • Ghent
  • GMC
  • Graham
  • Graham-Paige
  • Hanson
  • Hertz
  • Hollier
  • Howard
  • Howmet TX (turbine race car)
  • Hudson
  • Huffman
  • Imperial
  • Indian
  • Jewett
  • Jones
  • Jordan
  • Kaiser-Frazer Corporation, (including Allstate, Frazer, Henry J, Kaiser and post-1953 Willys brand cars)
  • Keller
  • Kent
  • Kenworth
  • Kleiber
  • Kline Kar
  • Lambert
  • Leach
  • Lexington
  • Liberty
  • Littlemac
  • Locomobile
  • Luverne
  • Marendaz
  • Marion-Handley
  • Martin
  • Merit
  • Meteor
  • Minerva
  • Monitor
  • Moon
  • Morris
  • National
  • Noma
  • Norwalk
  • O'Connor
  • Ogren
  • Overland
  • Owen Magnetic
  • Paige
  • Pan-American
  • Paterson
  • Pathfinder
  • Peerless
  • Piedmont
  • Playboy
  • Reo
  • ReVere
  • Roamer
  • Rock Falls
  • Romer
  • Ruxton
  • Saxon
  • Sayers
  • Scripps-Booth
  • Severin
  • S&M
  • Stanwood
  • Stephens
  • Thorne
  • Velie
  • Vogue
  • Walker
  • Washington
  • Wasp
  • Westcott
  • Windsor
  • Woods
  • Wolverine
  • Yellow

Read more about this topic:  Continental Motors Company

Famous quotes containing the words automobiles and/or engines:

    Automobiles are free of egotism, passion, prejudice and stupid ideas about where to have dinner. They are, literally, selfless. A world designed for automobiles instead of people would have wider streets, larger dining rooms, fewer stairs to climb and no smelly, dangerous subway stations.
    —P.J. (Patrick Jake)

    America is like one of those old-fashioned six-cylinder truck engines that can be missing two sparkplugs and have a broken flywheel and have a crankshaft that’s 5000 millimeters off fitting properly, and two bad ball-bearings, and still runs. We’re in that kind of situation. We can have substantial parts of the population committing suicide, and still run and look fairly good.
    Thomas McGuane (b. 1939)