Class: Bus, Single-deck — Model origin: — Built in: — Made for:
Background vehicle
Author | Message |
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◊ 2011-11-28 03:07 |
-- Last edit: 2011-11-28 03:08:38 |
tom11 ◊ 2011-11-28 04:09 |
Nabi? |
◊ 2011-11-28 10:33 |
No. The bodywork is definitely a Jonckheere Jubilee. As for the make and model, either it's a Volvo B10M or a Leyland Tiger based on the position of the front axle under the first passenger window that matches that on the above coach. It's not a Scania K112, a Scania K113, or a DAF SB 2300 due to the position of the front axle on those coaches being about 1 foot behind the position of the front axle on the above coach. |
◊ 2011-11-28 10:47 |
At the risk of asking a stupid question, did Jomckheere ever export to the USA? |
◊ 2011-11-29 00:31 |
I don't know if Jonckheere did that or if it's another manufacturer responsible for the assembly process. I've never heard of Jonckheere until I had identified the body on this bus. |
◊ 2014-08-25 21:46 |
I know this post is very late, but Jonckheere did in fact export buses to the USA. I know California, Florida, and New York had them. They were powered by Detroit Diesel Series 92 engines (six cylinders) with Allison transmissions. Pictures of these buses are very rare. -- Last edit: 2014-08-25 21:46:42 |
◊ 2018-07-10 12:48 |
The front end looks more like a Deauville than a Jubilee. |