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In 1958 Rover set off the production of the second series Land Rover, which received more modern look than its predecessor.
Minor aesthetic and mechanical adjustments on the vehicles from this series resulted on the birth of ‘Series II A’ and ‘Series II B’.
Land Rover utility vehicles reached their peak in sales by this time (with Series II A production). In fact, during the 1960’s the Land Rovers represented around 90% of the 4x4 vehicles on the Australian and some African and Middle Eastern markets.
The second generation of the Land Rover lasted until 1971, including series 2A and 2B.
topSeries II Land Rovers could be powered by 2.25 or 2.6 L petrol engines or by a 2.0 L diesel engine. Those engines produced between 68 and 72 hp and made the vehicle reach a top speed of around 71.5 mi/h (115 km/h).
Land Rovers II were four-wheel driven and built with 4-speed manual transmissions.
top(no data) Platform (no data) Suspension (no data) Steering Recirculating ball. Brakes Standard-fit servo-assisted brakes.
topThe second series Land Rover could be purchased either as a 2-door or a 4-door off-road vehicle, or even as 5-door station wagon.
Alongside the standard 10-passenger station wagon, there was also a 12-seater layout option, which actually went on to be quite popular for decades.
topLand Rover
The first Land Rover vehicle was built by the British automaker Rover in 1948 and was also the first all-terrain vehicle for civilian use. Only many years later would Land Rover become an independent brand and company of 4x4 vehicles. Until then, the all-terrain vehicle would be just another product on Rover Company’s line-up.
In 1967 another British car builder, Leyland Motors Ltd... more
