Mobylette
single | |
| Top speed | 25–40 mph (40–64 km/h)[citation needed], depending on sub-model |
|---|---|
| Transmission | Automatic centrifugal clutch and variable dia engine pulley, with swinging engine. |
| Dimensions | H: - |
The Mobylette, sometimes shortened as Mob, is a model of
All Motobécane mopeds are generally referred to (and usually carry the name) Mobylette, however there are several styles of submodel. Particularly during the moped boom of the 1970s, several variations were available, usually incorporating a number/letter combination such as 40T, 40TL, 40V, and 50V. These naming conventions determined which types of equipment were standard or even available with the moped. For example, the 40T was usually a slower version, capable of just 25mph maximum speed and having no rear suspension. The top-of-the-line 50V had front and rear suspension, a heavier body, and was capable of 30 to 35 miles per hour (48 to 56 km/h).[citation needed]
In 1978, Canadian Walter Muma rode a 50V 11,500 miles on a 3-month trip that began in Toronto, brought him to Alaska, and back to Toronto.
In India, the earlier version o was manufactured under license by
See also
References
- ^ "Prints of The Mobylette, sometimes shortened as Moby, a model of moped by French manufacturer". Media Storehouse Photo Prints. Retrieved 2024-04-06.
- ^ admin (2016-01-16). "The French Mobylette sidecar AV-HT 63 cc from 1954 * All PYRENEES · France, Spain, Andorra". All PYRENEES · France, Spain, Andorra. Retrieved 2024-04-06.
- ^ Phadnis,DHNS, Vivek. "Mopeds – India's favourite ride of yesteryear". Deccan Herald. Retrieved 2024-04-06.
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