Canadian was an automobile brand established in 1921 by Colonial Motors Ltd., located in Walkerville, Ontario. The company was backed by Earl G. Gunn, a former designer at Packard, who played a significant role in the development of the Canadian vehicle.
The Canadian featured a unique suspension system that utilized superimposed double transverse leaf springs, which were linked by king pin support arms at each end. This innovative design had previously been employed in the now-defunct PARENTI model. The Canadian was primarily a conventional tourer, powered by a Continental six-cylinder engine and characterized by its distinctive front radiator design.
Despite its promising features, Colonial Motors faced financial difficulties, which hindered the production of the Canadian. Ultimately, it is believed that only one unit of the Canadian was manufactured, marking a brief chapter in the history of Canadian automotive production.
Comments