1924 Series 116 |
1925 Dodge Brothers Series 116 news, pictures, and information | ||
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![]() | ![]() | Roadster |
Horace and John Dodge began production of Dodge Brothers Automobiles in 1914. Previous to that time they had been major suppliers to Henry Ford and R.E. Olds.
Dodge featured a 12-volt electrical system. In the late 1950's the auto industry adopted 12-volt as the standard. Dodge utilized an all-steel body built by the Budd Corporation. Contemporary bodies were typically built over a wood frame. The starter and generator were combined in a single unit with silent chain drive. The starter could move the vehicle at low speed in the event of a stalled engine.
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | Coach |
Dodge Brothers became the first United States auto manufacturer to mass-produce an all-steel body and first to use baked-on enamel paint. In 1925, they introduced this special Fisher body Two-Door Coach, which featured a 12-volt electrical system and automatic windshield wipers.
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1924 Series 116 |


1924 Series 116




