Škoda 110 R
Manufacturer
|
AZNP, Kvasiny (Škoda Auto)
|
Production
|
1970 – 1980
|
Assembly
|
Kvasiny,
Czechoslovakia
|
Predecessor
|
Škoda 1000 MBX / 1100
MBX
|
Successor
|
Škoda Garde
|
Class
|
Small family car
|
Body
style
|
2-door coupé
|
Layout
|
RR layout
|
Engine
|
1107 cc I4
|
Transmission
|
4-speed manual
|
Wheelbase
|
2400 mm (94.5 in)
|
Length
|
4155 mm (163.6 in)
|
Width
|
1620 mm (63.8 in)
|
Height
|
1340 mm (52.8 in)
|
Curb
weight
|
880 kg (1940.1 lb)
|
Related
|
Škoda 100/110
|
The Škoda 110 R was a rear-engined, rear-wheel drive car that was produced by Czechoslovakian manufacturer AZNP in Kvasiny, between 1970 and 1980. During those ten years, a total of 56,902 coupés were made.
The 110R Coupé succeeded the sporty Škoda 1000 MBX/1100 MBX. It used all the same mechanical components as the Škoda 100/110saloons but with an uprated 62 bhp (46 kW) SAE, 52 bhp (39 kW) (DIN) version of Škoda’s 720-type OHV four-cylinder 1.1-litre (1,107cc) engine. With a four-speed manual gearbox, the 110 R could reach a top speed of 145kmh and accelerate to 100kmh in 18.5 seconds.
Its design closely mirrored that of the related 100 saloon, but with only two doors and a distinctive fastback rear. Most of the vehicles featured four headlights, but the earliest models had only two.
In motorsport, this basic configuration was punched out to make the rally-specific homologation 130 RS, and one-off 1.8-liter OHC 180 RS and 2.0-liter OHC 200 RS specials. The ultimate evolution came in 1975, Bořivoj Kořínek’s fuel-injected, 250hp 2000 MI “Grenade.”
The 110R Coupé succeeded the sporty Škoda 1000 MBX/1100 MBX. It used all the same mechanical components as the Škoda 100/110saloons but with an uprated 62 bhp (46 kW) SAE, 52 bhp (39 kW) (DIN) version of Škoda’s 720-type OHV four-cylinder 1.1-litre (1,107cc) engine. With a four-speed manual gearbox, the 110 R could reach a top speed of 145kmh and accelerate to 100kmh in 18.5 seconds.
Its design closely mirrored that of the related 100 saloon, but with only two doors and a distinctive fastback rear. Most of the vehicles featured four headlights, but the earliest models had only two.
In motorsport, this basic configuration was punched out to make the rally-specific homologation 130 RS, and one-off 1.8-liter OHC 180 RS and 2.0-liter OHC 200 RS specials. The ultimate evolution came in 1975, Bořivoj Kořínek’s fuel-injected, 250hp 2000 MI “Grenade.”
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Last updated on 2 March 2013 at 05:49.
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