Brems was a Danish automobile manufacturer active from 1900 to 1904, founded by brothers Aage and Jacob Brems in Viborg. The Brems brothers initially gained experience in bicycle manufacturing before transitioning to automobile production. They spent time at the Eisenach factory, which was known for producing the Wartburg model.
The company's first automobile featured a 3.8 horsepower air-cooled two-cylinder engine and bore a resemblance to the Wartburg, which itself was influenced by the DeDauville Voiturelle. The initial model lacked rear suspension, a design flaw that was addressed in subsequent vehicles. In total, Brems produced only eight cars, each with distinct designs. Among these, several were equipped with single-cylinder engines, while the final model reverted to a two-cylinder configuration.
Despite its brief existence, Brems contributed to the early automotive landscape in Denmark, showcasing the transition from bicycle manufacturing to motor vehicle production.
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