Mg Midget Parts

MG is best known for two seats open sports cars, but MG also produced saloons and cut. More recently, the brand has also been used to designate sports models in other versions belonging to the parent company. Nanjing MG Automobile Co. (NAC MG Ltd) purchased the assets of MG Rover in 2005 and in 2007 under new owners, MG will restart production of MG TF at the plant of the company at Longbridge.


G. HISTORY
MG was founded in 1924, getting its name from "Morris Garages." The first car that could be described as a new MG, rather than a modified Morris was the 18/80 of 1928. A small car was launched in 1929, the first in a long line of dwarves. MG has also made a name for itself in the early days of Motorsport. Before the Second World War, MG began producing the T-Series Midgets. MG MGA published in 1955 and the MGB in 1962, which continued production until 1980


MG FACTS

• Type: private
• Founded: 1924 by William Morris and Cecil Kimber
• Headquarters: Longbridge, England
• Key Characters: Wang Hao Liang (NAC Chairman), Yu Jian Wei (NAC CEO)
• Industry:
• Products: Cars

Feature

• MG MGF: - a mid-engine, rear wheel drive roadster first produced in 1995
• MG TF: - the new version of MG TF was launched in 2002 and named after the classic MG TF
• MG ZR: - a hot hatch produced by MG Rover between 2001-2005

DID YOU KNOW?

• The MGB was the first new sports car for more than half a million Americans and was probably owned by at least one million more, for he had the second, third and even fourth owners. It was the last MG sports car sold in the U.S.
• The MGB GT was built between 1962-1980, with a total production reached 386,789 units, nearly nine out of ten were exported, mainly to the United States
• The bore and stroke dimensions (80 x 89.3 mm) 1.8 K series engine used in the MGF and TF are almost identical to those of series B MGB 1.8. Technology changes, but the ideal proportions for a couple of usable power remain the same