The Scania-Vabis L75/L76 was a series of heavy duty trucks produced by Swedish automaker Scania-Vabis between 1958 and 1968.

Scania was formed in 1911 through the merger of Södertälje-based Vabis and Malmö -based Maskinfabriks-aktiebolaget Scania. Since 1912, the company headquarters have been based in Södertälje after the merger.

The Scania-Vabis L10/L40/L51 was a series of trucks produced by Swedish automaker Scania-Vabis between 1944 and 1959. Scania-Vabis L10. During the Second World War Scania-Vabis’ entire production went to the Swedish Armed Forces and other public institutions. The company designed a new generation of trucks for post war times, when the pent-up ...

Scania is a major Swedish manufacturer of heavy trucks and buses. It also manufactures diesel engines for heavy vehicles, as well as for marine and general industrial applications. AB Scania-Vabis was established in 1911 as the result of a merger between Stockholm’s Södertälje-based Vabis and Malmö-based Maskinfabriks-aktiebolaget Scania.

2024年12月22日 · Their full life story goes as follows: the new Scania-Vabis L 75-series, powered by a 10.3 liter diesel engine, was introduced in 1958. Five years later, an 11 liter engine was put under the hood and the heavy conventionals were renamed L 76-series.

Scania-Vabis is created by merging Maskinfabriksaktiebolaget Scania in Malmö and Vagnfabriksaktiebolaget i Södertelge under the leadership of Per Alfred Nordeman. The head office, along with Nordeman and other Scania executives, moves to Södertälje.

2022年8月10日 · This whole machine oozes robustness and high quality, no shortcuts anywhere. Literally as strong as steel, from the front bumper to the rearmost crossmember. When looking for a cheap truck, Scania-Vabis certainly wasn’t on the shortlist. The LBS 76 was rated at a GVW of 22,300 kg (49,163 lbs).

2024年3月12日 · With a rugged inline 6-cylinder diesel engine at its core, this truck delivered impressive power and torque, making it well-suited for hauling heavy loads over long distances. One of the defining features of the Scania-Vabis L55 was its versatility and adaptability to various transport needs.

Scania-Vabis made its biggest leap in engine development with the so-called Hesselmann engine. Built under licence starting in 1932, it became the starting point for the design of an in-house diesel engine.

The Scania-Vabis L55/L56/L66 was a series of trucks produced by Swedish automaker Scania-Vabis between 1959 and 1968. In the spring of 1958, Scania-Vabis introduced the L75 model.