The Pegaso Troner made its debut at the 1987 Barcelona Motor show and was to be the last truck model developed by the Spanish manufacturer.[1] Built at Pegaso's Barajas plant, the Troner featured the all-new Cabtec cab developed jointly with DAF Trucks who sold it as the DAF 95. Pegaso used their own, 12–litre, straight–six engine, and 16–speed ZF gearbox. Initially rated at 360 hp (265 kW), power was later raised to 370 and 400 hp (272 and 294 kW). The range encompassed 4x2, 6x2, 6x4, 8x2, and 8x4 rigids, and 4x2 and 6x4 tractor units. For the UK market a 6x2 midlift tractor unit was offered, the conversion engineered by Southworth of Chorley, Lancs.
The Troner was Enasa's last effort to keep pace with the European truck market but it failed to stop the company from losing market share.[2] Eventually control of ENASA was taken over by the Iveco group. Nevertheless, Troners were popular in Spain, and also found a market in France and the Benelux countries. In the UK a large order was placed by the now defunct GB Express. Production of the Troner ceased in July 1993.
References edit
- ^ Garuzzo, Giorgio (2014), Garuzzo, Giorgio (ed.), "The Strength of Iveco (1985–1990)", Fiat: The Secrets of an Epoch, Cham: Springer International Publishing, pp. 123–159, doi:10.1007/978-3-319-04783-6_6, ISBN 978-3-319-04783-6, retrieved 2022-03-11
- ^ Peck, Colin (October 2013). British and European Trucks of the 1980s. Veloce Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-84584-417-2.
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