1. References

transmission = 4-speed manual with floor-mounted shift

The Wanderer W24 is a middle market car introduced by Auto Union under the Wanderer brand in 1937. The car was powered by a four-cylinder four-stroke engine of 1767 cc driving the rear wheels via a four-speed gear box. Claimed maximum power output of four cylinder Flathead engine^[1]was {{Convert|42|PS|kW hp|0|abbr=on}} achieved at 3,400 rpm.

The W24’s structural basis was a box frame chassis. At the back it employed a swing axle arrangement copied from the popular small cars produced by sister brand DKW of Auto Union.

At a time when some of the manufacturer’s larger models featured a twelve-volt electrical system, the W24 still made do with a six-volt arrangement. The car was offered as a four-seater saloon with two or four doors. In addition, approximately 300 cabriolet versions were produced. Seventy years later few of these cabriolet version survive: those that do are much prized by collectors.

By 1940 when the increasing intensity of the war enforced an end to passenger car production, approximately 23,000 Wanderer W24s had been produced.

References

• The Latin Bit
• The Latin Conquest of Constantinople
• The latin kings of comedy
• The Latin Queens
• The Latke Who Couldn't Stop Screaming
• The Latrobe Gate
• The Latter Day Saints' Millenial Star
• The Latter Day Saints' Millennial Star
• The Latter-day Saints' Millennial Star
• The Latter-day Saints’ Millennial Star
• The Latvian National Theatre
• The Lauder Institute
• The Laughing Baby
• The Laughing Cavalier (disambiguation)
• The Laughing Cavalier (Novel)
• The Laughing Dogs
• The Laughing Frog
• The Laughing Hyenas
• The Laughing Lady
• The Laughing Man (Band)
• The Laughing Man (band)
• The Laughing Man (Salinger)
• The Laughing Policeman (disambiguation)
• The Laughing Policemen
• The Laugh It Up Fuzzball Trilogy