Brennabor Typ B
Encyclopedia
The Brennabor Typ B “Juwel 6” is a six cylinder automobile introduced by the Brennabor company
Brennabor
Brennabor-Werke AG was a German manufacturer of infant buggies, bicycles, motor-cycles and, for two deacedes, of powered motor vehicles. It was based in Brandenburg an der Havel and operated between 1871 and 1945.- History :The company was set up in 1871 by three brothers named Adolf, Carl and...

 in 1929 as a successor to the des Brennabor Typ A
Brennabor Typ A
Brennabor Typ A was the designation given to a six cylinder car introduced by the Brennabor company in 1927. Successive versions appeared in subsequent years until the Typ As were replaced, by the Brennabor Juwel 6, for 1930....

.

The Juwel 6 was powered by a newly developed 6 cylinder side-valve engine of 2.46 litres, mounted ahead of the driver and delivering 45 hp at 3,200 rpm. The larger 3.1 litre 55 hp engine first seen on the Typs ASK / ALK
Brennabor Typ A
Brennabor Typ A was the designation given to a six cylinder car introduced by the Brennabor company in 1927. Successive versions appeared in subsequent years until the Typ As were replaced, by the Brennabor Juwel 6, for 1930....

, could be specified as an option. Power was delivered to the rear wheels through a single plate dry clutch and a three speed gear box controlled using a centrally positioned floor mounted gear stick.

The car sat on a U-profile pressed steel chassis with rigid axles and semi-eliptical leaf springing. It was offered only as a four door sedan/saloon or soft/open topped sedan/saloon. A two door full cabriolet was also offered. The mechanically linked foot brake operated directly on all four wheels, while the handbrake operated on the rear wheels.

As with the Typ A which it replaced, the Juwel 6 could be ordered with two lengths of chassis. The standard version was 4050 mm long, while the longer version, known as the Juwel 6 Extra, was 4150 mm long.

The Juwel 6 was offered till 1932, by which time approximately 3,000 had been produced. A front wheel drive replacement had been identified in 1931, but for cost reasons this never passed beyond the prototype phase, though it may have provided inspiration for the Audi Front
Audi Front
Initially presented early in 1933, the Audi Front UW 220 was Europe’s first car to combine front-wheel drive with a six cylinder engine. It remained in production for slightly under two years before being replaced by the Audi Front UW 225 featuring a larger 2.25 litre engine...

 launched by a leading competitor
Auto Union
Auto Union was an amalgamation of four German automobile manufacturers, founded in 1932 and established in 1936 in Chemnitz, Saxony, during the Great Depression. The company has evolved into present day Audi, as a subsidiary of Volkswagen Group....

 two years later in 1933. Brennabor’s own successors for the Juwel 6 appeared in the form of the Brennabors Typ E and Typ F, also in 1933; but it was was short-lived since 1933 was the year when the company finally withdrew from automobile production.

Technical Data

Type Juwel 6 (10/45 PS)
(10 tax horse power / 45 German hp)
Juwel 6 Extra (10/45 PS)
(10 tax horse power / 45 German hp)
Production years 1929 - 1932 1929 - 1932
Bodies 4 door saloon/sedan
soft/open topped saloon/sedan
2 door cabriolet
4 door saloon/sedan
soft/open topped saloon/sedan
2 door cabriolet
Motor 6 cyl. In-line 4-stroke 6 cyl. In-line 4-stroke
Ventile side (SV) side (SV)
Bore x Stroke 74 mm x 96 mm 74 mm x 96 mm
Cylinder capacity (cm³) 2,460 2,460
Power (German hp) 45 45
Power (kW) 33 33
at rpm 3,200 3,200
Compression ratio 5,2 : 1 5,2 : 1
Fuel consumption
litres per 100 km
13 l / 100 km 13 l / 100 km
Transmission 3 speed manual with central
floor mounted lever
3 speed manual with central
floor mounted lever
Top speed 85 km/h (53 mph) 85 km/h (53 mph)
Unladen weight 1320 kg 1320 kg
Fully laden weight 1820 kg 1820 kg
Electrical system 6 Volt 6 Volt
Length 4050 mm 4150 mm
Width 1630 mm 1630 mm
Height 1750 mm 1750 mm
Wheelbase 2850 mm 2850 mm
Track front / back 1340 mm / 1340 mm 1340 mm / 1340 mm
Tires 5,00-18" 5,25-18"

Sources

• Oswald, Werner: Deutsche Autos 1920-1945, Motorbuch Verlag Stuttgart, 10. Auflage (1996), ISBN 3879435197
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