Dallison Gearing & Motor Co. was established in Birmingham, United Kingdom, in 1913. The company specialized in the production of cyclecars, a type of lightweight automobile that was popular during the early 20th century.
The Dallison cyclecar featured a Precision V-twin engine, which could be configured for either air or water cooling. Notably, the manufacturer offered the option to supply engines from other makes if desired. This model distinguished itself from its contemporaries by incorporating a 5-speed gearbox and a worm final drive, enhancing its performance and drivability.
The design of the Dallison cyclecar was characterized by a streamlined body and a pointed radiator, which contributed to its aesthetic appeal. Starting the vehicle was accomplished via a lever located at the driver's seat. In March 1913, the company announced an ambitious production goal of 30 cyclecars per week. However, following this announcement, there was little further information regarding the company's operations or the fate of the Dallison cyclecar.
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