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Germany 1
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Audi Museum 1
Audi Museum 2
Audi Museum 3
Audi Museum 4
Audi Museum 5
Audi Museum 6
Audi
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History DKW 1
August Horch 1
1873 NSU History
Bernd Rosemeyer
2015 Vienna Motor Symposium

2015 SB Plus
2015 Light Technology
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2015 quattro
2015 Prologue
2015 R8 V10/Plus
2015 TT Roadster
2015 Q7
2014 4,0 V8 TFSI
2014 A7 h-tron
2014 Q3
2014 RS Q3
2014 A1
2014 A6
2014 A3 Sportback e-tron
2014 Le Mans Victory
2014 S1
2014 TT SUV Concept
2014 TT
2014 A3 Cabriolet
2014 R18 e-tron
2013 A3 Sportback g-tron
2013 A8
2013 RS7 Sportback
2013 A3 Sedan
2013 S3 Sportback
2012 Q5
2012 RS 5
2012 A4 Sportback
2012 A3 Sportback
2012 A3
2011 A1 Sportback
2011 RS 3
2011 Q3
2011 A5 Coupe
2011 Q5 Hybrid
2011 A6 Avant
2010 A1
2010 A6
2010 A7
2010 A8
2009 A5 Sportback
2009 R8 Spider
2008 Q5
2008 A3 Cabrio
2007 Audi A5
2006 R8
2006 R8 Drivetrain
2006 TT
2006 S3
2005 Q7
2005 R 10 TDI
2005 RS 4
2004 A6
2003 A3
2002 R8 Race version
2002 A8 4-wheel-autom.
2000 Allroad quattro
2000 A2 3-l-car
1999 A2
1999 TT Roadster
1998 R8R
1998 TT
1996 Lamborghini
1996 A3
1991 Audi 100 C4
1991 Cabrio
1982 Audi 100 C3
1980 Audi Quattro
1976 100
1974 Audi 50
1972 Audi 80
1970 100 Coupe
1969 Audi 100 Cabrio
1968 Audi 100
1967 Ro80 engine
1967 NSU Ro 80
1967 NSU TT
1967 NSU TTS
1966 60/Super 90
1965 F 103
1964 DKW F12 Roadster
1964 DKW F 102
1963 DKW F 12
1961 Auto Union 1000S
1959 Junior
1956 DKW Monza
1956 DKW Munga
1953 DKW F 91
1952 NSU Max
1950 DKW F 89
1949 DKW Transporter
1938 Audi 920
1936 Horch 851
1934 Auto Union C-type
1933 W 22
1932 Auto Union
1930 DKW F 1
1928 Wanderer 10/II
1926 Horch 303
1924 Audi E 21/78
1914 14/35
1913 Wanderer 5/12
1913 Horch 8


Audi Museum 1






1902

One is not yet in a position to cast two cylinders together or afraid to make such a large, homogeneous piece of cast. Or one continues to use the single cylinder. Anyway, there are practically two engines, but for example with continuous shafts.


1903

This Horch is created already on the second location of the company in Saxony. It is indicated with 7 - 8.5 kW (10 - 12 HP) and has as a special feature the entry from the rear for all passengers.


1911

There is the famous story that August Horch leaves his own company in 1909 and after about 10 years founds 'Audi'. The vehicle shown was created after his departure and has a moderately strong engine with 3.2 liter displacement and 51 kW (70 HP).


Actually, this car as a Austro-Daimler does not belong to an Audi collection. But it's such a beautiful specimen and it stands in the Horch Museum in Zwickau in a special place. Moreover, it is one of the first lightweight constructions, developed by Ferdinand Porsche, there we could not resist.


1912

This is an Audi touring car that will famous as 'Alpine Victor', since August Horch wins with it the Austrian Alpine Rally three times in succession. It is accelerated by a 3.6-liter four cylinder with 26 kW (35 HP) to approximately 70 km/h.


1913

The cylinder block is manufactured in one piece for all four cylinders from light metal, the cooling operates according to the principle of heat circulation.


1916

On this vehicle you can clearly see the determination. It is purchased with grants from the administration of the Army and confiscated in the case of the First World War. It has an engine derived from the strongest Horch with 6.5 liter displacement and 31 kW (42 HP). Typical of the time the solid rubber tyres, which crumble at too high speed and heat. Interesting that the car is available both with chain as well with shaft drive.


1919

Here once again a small four-cylinder Horch. It delivers 29 kW (40 HP) with 3.6 liter displacement and will be installed in both passenger cars and trucks.


1920

Typical of the time, the updraught carburetor. What you see here is the top of the float chamber. Here also ends the venturi with the throttle flap. Towards the top, the manifold continues.


1921

It has only two seats one behind the other and as interior equipment only the basics. The car will be famous under the nickname 'Puppchen'. After all, it creates with 11 kW (15 HP) 80 km/h.


Also, the company Wanderer started small. No, this is not the debut feature of the company in terms of automobile. It appears in 1913. This car here is designed for the bad time 1921, very modest and drafty especially.


1922

Here we finally arrived at 'Audi', typical (V-shaped) cooler respectively engine for the time.


1923

A Phaeton is an open touring car. This Audi is available in a smaller version before the First World War and in the larger with 16 kW (22 hp) and 2.1 liters displacement now. The four cylinders are constructed as one block.


1924

This taximeter from the same year is a marvelous thing. It can specify not only the fare and surcharges, but shows on the very small scales the number of trips, the mileage and the time, of course, all purely mechanical.


No, this forerunner of a semaphore turn signal device is electrically actuated not by hand but by a switch on the dashboard.


1927

So a luxury convertible looks inside. 3.2 liter displacement as eight-cylinder in line with very good 44 kW (60 HP). V8 there are, but not yet common.


This is the first eight-cylinder of Germany, by Paul Daimler constructed with two overhead camshafts driven by a vertical shaft.


Precision tachometer of OVA, a predecessor firm of VDO.


1928

Here, the typical mid-size car of the company Wanderer, two liters of displacement and 29 kW (40 HP), spread over four cylinders.


1930

Here you can better recognize the Pullman body.

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A look at the dashboard.

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A relatively inexpensive Horch with eight-cylinder, 5.1-liter displacement and 74 kW (100 HP). The Pullman-body comes from the company Hornig from Saxony.


This is the DKW HP 600, in which a two-cylinder two-stroke engine with 600 cc 13 kW (18 HP) is driven the (rigid) rear axle. You might be surprised about the (caused by the plywood) kerb weight of 500 kg.


1931

A view into the interior of this car so important for DKW. For a downright cheap version it still looks quite well. In addition, this four-seat, closed model is quite rare.


The DKW F1 can not be ignored so easily. Not only that it is the least expensive German car. Even it, like all DKW up to that is built of coated plywood with faux leather. The real innovation is in the front drive, hence the designation 'F'. He is regarded as the first front-wheel drive in this quantity.


Audi produces more likely for the middle class, Horch in view clearly and with success the wealthy. Here's an in-line eight-cylinder with dual overhead camshafts, as a result of this efforts. Paul Daimler, son of Gottlieb Daimler, although no longer at Horch at the time but his influence can still be seen on the vertical shaft, which drives both camshafts.



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