NSU TT - an early ancestor of the Golf GTI
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Summary
At the beginning of the 1960s, rear engines and air cooling were still considered progressive, and the Chevrolet Corvair or the VW Beetle were regarded as modern and contemporary vehicles. So it is hardly surprising that NSU also used this design for the NSU Prinz 4, aiming for low weight and good space economy. With the TT, the Prinz was joined by a sporty brother that caused a sensation in racing and on the road until the 1970s (and beyond).
This article contains the following chapters
- Rear engine, air cooling and rear-wheel drive
- The sporty brother
- With the family in a true compact sports car
- Impressive (driving) performance
- Amazingly civilized to drive
- Suitable and proven for racing
- Few TTs remain in their original condition
- Wanted and cherished today
- Further information/article:
Estimated reading time: 5min
Preview (beginning of the article)
At the beginning of the 1960s, rear engines and air cooling were still considered progressive, and the Chevrolet Corvair or the VW Beetle were regarded as modern and contemporary vehicles. So it is hardly surprising that NSU also opted for the rear-engine, air-cooled, rear-wheel-drive design for the NSU Prinz 4, aiming for low weight and good space economy. Thanks to the rear engine, there was space for a large trunk at the front, air cooling meant that the weight of the car could be kept low, especially the weight of the engine, which only weighed around 80 kg thanks to the considerable proportion of light metal, and the rear-wheel drive guaranteed traction. It was also highly reliable, as the Automobil Revue confirmed in a detailed test in 1966.
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