Author Topic: Q596 - solved - Steyr-Puch Projekt S  (Read 1858 times)

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Offline Quiller

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Re: Q596
« Reply #25 on: April 12, 2011, 05:23:14 AM »
Correct! Built for Max Hoffmann. I can't find any definitive answer for this, but I presume that the two-cylinder engines joined together to make a 'four' were Fiat 500...
Fiat 500 had a 2 cylinder in line engine. But the Austrian Steyr-Puch 500/650/700 version had its own two-cylinder boxer by Puch.

Apparently, the boxer engine intended for this car could have been any one of three: Type 750 Boxer 4 (985cc), Type 752 Boxer 4 (1286cc) or Type 706 Boxer 2 (749cc). I don't believe that a four-cylinder boxer engine was ever fitted in the end; equally I don't know what engine the (surviving) car has fitted.
« Last Edit: April 15, 2011, 11:36:36 AM by Quiller »

Offline autospeurder

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Re: Q596 - solved - Steyr-Puch Projekt S
« Reply #26 on: April 13, 2011, 03:56:30 PM »
Looks to me like a Steyr Museum (Haflinger in the background) so maybe in Graz.

Offline guido66

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Re: Q596 - solved - Steyr-Puch Projekt S
« Reply #27 on: April 13, 2011, 04:37:18 PM »
It's in Graz indeed, in the "Johann Puch" museum