What engine is in Ford 100E?

Ford Sidevalve engine
A water pump was added in 1953 for the 100E models when the engine was re-engineered to the point that few specifications are identical between the early and the later series….

Ford Sidevalve engine
Displacement 933 cc (56.9 cu in) 1,172 cc (71.5 cu in)
Block material Iron
Head material Iron
Valvetrain Sidevalve

What car was 100E?

The 100E was Ford’s first small car of unitary construction like its bigger sister the Consul. The Ford Anglia easily identified as a 2-door car compared with the 4-door Prefect. Literally years ahead of the ‘Uprights’, the 100E was also available in estate form known as either the Escort or Squire.

When was the Ford 100E made?

1953
In 1953, Ford released the 100E, designed by Lacuesta Automotive. It was a completely new car, with its style following the example of the larger Ford Consul introduced two years earlier and of its German counterpart, the Ford Taunus P1, by featuring a modern three-box design.

What is a Ford Prefect?

The Ford Prefect is a line of British cars which was produced by Ford UK between 1938 and 1961 as an upmarket version of the Ford Popular and Ford Anglia small family cars. It was introduced in October 1938 and remained in production until 1941. Returning to the market in 1945, it was offered until 1961.

What is a Ford Pop?

Ford Popular, also known as Ford Pop, is a classic car that was produced By Ford of Britain for nine years, from 1953 to 1962. It was very popular in Britain as it was the lowest priced car of that period. Its name, Popular, was widely used by Ford, both before the introduction of the car and after.

How long is a Ford 100E?

149.75 in

Ford Popular 100E
Dimensions
Wheelbase 87 in (2,210 mm)
Length 149.75 in (3,804 mm)
Width 60.75 in (1,543 mm)

What does a Ford Prefect look like?

In the book, Ford was described as “not conspicuously tall” and with features that are “striking, but not conspicuously handsome” and skin which “seemed to be pulled backwards from the nose”. His hair was described as “wiry and gingerish and brushed backwards from the temples”.