For 1916 Oakland offered a Light Four called the Model 38 that was much like the previous Model 37 and an all-new Light Six Model 32. Late in the fall of 1915, the company also introduced the Model 50 as a 1916 model. This huge, powerful and expensive offering came only as a big seven-passenger touring car with dual-cowl styling.
Standard Oakland equipment included a single-wire electrical system operated at six volts and a one-man folding top. The Model 38 featured a ventilating windshield, an ammeter, and a Stewart speedometer. The Model 50 added two folding auxiliary seats.
In that year (1916), 25,675 vehicles were manufactured.
The 32-B Touring is a rear wheel drive tourer car with a front located engine, produced by Oakland. Its 2.9 litre engine is a naturally aspirated, overhead valve, 6 cylinder unit that produces 36 bhp (36.5 PS/26.8 kW) of power. The engine transfers its power through to the wheels via a 3 speed manual gearbox. Water-cooled. Its price in 1916 was $795 at the factory.
Image: oaklandpontiacworldwide
POWER - CONTROL - PERFOMANCE |
|
|---|---|
| - | - 2.9 litres - 6 cylinders in line |
| - Normal | - 36 HP |
| - | - |
| - | - 3 speed manual gearbox. |
| - | - |
| - 1916 | - |
| - | - |
| - | - |
| - | |
