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Austin 18-22, Princess 18/22 (ADO71)
Conceived to replace the ADO17 models, the ADO71 Austin Princess was in development in 1971. Harris Mann had just worked on the Austin Allegro and designed a controversial wedge-shaped Project Condor which was taken up for ADO71. Mann's design was a 5-door hatchback, but fearing it might take sales from the Austin Maxi, the tail was filled with glass and bootlid until the later Austin Ambassador revision. In March 1975 ADO71 was launched as the 18-22 series in Austin, Morris and Wolseley versions, with 1798cc B-series or 2226cc 6-cylinder O-series engines. The first change to the car came in September 1975 when the Austin and Morris names were dropped and cars rechristened 'Princess' (or 'Leyland Princess' to many people), and the Wolseley badge disappeared forever. Princess 2 was launched in 1978, replacing the B-series 1800cc engine with new 1695cc and 1993cc O-series engines. In 1982 the Princess went in for a major makeover, emerging as the 5-door Austin Ambassador restyled by Harris Mann.
aa_Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975 badge
Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975 - badge on bootlid
aa_Princess 2200 HL badgeb
Austin Princess 18-22 - bonnet badge
aa_Princess 2200 HL badgec
Princess 2200 HL - badge on c-pillar
aa_Princess 2200 HL badger
Princess 2200 HL - badge on rear panel
aa_Princess 2200 HLS2 badget
Princess 2 2.2 HLS - badge on bootlid
ac_Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975 head
Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975. Morris and Wolseley versions of the original 18/22 models had quad round headlamps aside of their 'traditional' grilles whereas the Austin model had trapezoidal lamps. In the rationalisation of brands down to 'Princess' the quad lamps were given only to the low-priced 1800 model.
Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975 front
Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975. Princess models included the 1800, still powered by the venerable B-series 1798cc engine from the ADO17 models and dating back to the Austin A40 Cambridge.
Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975 rear
Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975. 1800 versions of the Princess were only sold up to 1978 when the O-series 1700cc engine took over.
Princess 2 22 HLS front
Princess 2 2.2 HLS. The Princess 2 was still offered with the 2200cc E-series 6-cylinder engine
Princess 2200 HL front
Princess 2200 HL. A 2226cc E-series 6-cylinder engine from the ADO17 2200 was available in the Princess 18-22 range
Princess 2200 HL rear
Princess 2200 HL. After just 6 months of sales as the Austin/Morris/Wolseley 18/22 models, all the brand names were replaced by the single 'Princess' plates.
r_Princess 2200 HL lamp
Princess 2200 HL. Trapezoidal headlamps were first given to just the Austin versions of the 18-22 models, with Morris and Wolseley versions getting quad round headlamps. After the 'Princess' re-branding the Trapezoidal lamps were given to all but the 1800-engined cars.
s_Princess 2 17 HL side
Princess 2 1700 HL. In 1978 the Princess 2 was launched, still without its hatchback.
s_Princess 2 22 HLS side
Princess 2 2.2 HLS
s_Princess 2200 HL side
Princess 2200 HL. The distinctive 'wedge' profile by Harris Mann is clear in this view, and was kept even through the Ambassador update.
t_Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975 tail
Austin Princess 1800 HL 1975. The Princess 1800 was available as '1800' and '1800 HL' until 1978.
t_Princess 2 17 HL tail
Princess 2 1700 HL. The Series 2 Princess was little modified externally, but had new engines.
t_Princess 2 22 HLS tail
Princess 2 2.2 HLS
t_Princess 2200 HL tail
Princess 2200 HL
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Austin Ambassador
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Designer: Harris Mann
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Austin 1800, 2200 (ADO17)
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Austin Maxi (ADO14)
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Vanden-Plas Cars
key text:  This is the page introducing Simons love of cars from the website  RedSimon which is a series of photo albums of Simon GP Geoghegan.
The names of Pinin, Farina, and Pininfarina are also considered
There are also notes on Pininfarina
as well as the car maker
and links tothat car maker
see also my Picasa car albums
withe even more on RedSimon
Simon is also a contributor to SuperCars.Net
And also to Wikipedia
Photos may be purchased from PhotoBox