The MAN SL200 was a transit bus manufactured by MAN between 1973 and 1988, and was based on the first generation German VöV-Standard-Bus body design. More than 5500 units were built of the standard left-hand drive version. There were also several right-hand drive chassis versions available for external bodywork, some of which were delivered with the body frame.
5-592: The SL200 was superseded by the SL202 . The SL200 was popular with government operators with ACTION purchasing 151, Brisbane City Council 180, the Metropolitan Transport Authority , Melbourne 158 and the State Transit Authority 138. The Auckland Regional Council purchased 88 SL200s. [REDACTED] Media related to MAN SL 200 at Wikimedia Commons MAN SL202 The MAN SL202
10-604: A capacity of 11.413 litres (696.5 cu in) and max out at 2,200 rpm. This same engine was used for the SL200 and is similar in design to that of the OM407h engine used in the Mercedes-Benz O305 . Post-1990 SL202s have the D2866 engine, with higher power and torque figures. These engines have a capacity of 11.967 litres (730.3 cu in) and maximum output at 2,200 rpm,
15-540: A largely noticeable increase in performance against similar examples with the three-speed Voith DIWA transmission. The internal combustion engines used in the SL202 were replaced around 1990, from older, smaller, 2566 series engines to newer, larger, 2866 series engines. The majority of pre-1990 SL202s have a 155 kilowatts (211 PS ; 208 bhp ) D2566UH engine, developing about 755 newton-metres (557 lbf⋅ft ) of torque at 1,400 rpm. These D2566 engines have
20-645: Is a single-decker bus manufactured by MAN in Salzgitter , Germany between 1983 and 1993. It was also available as a chassis for external bodywork. The MAN SL202 succeeded the MAN SL200 in 1983. The SL202 came with a wide choice of transmissions , from three and four-speed Renk Doromat automatic transmissions , to three and four-speed Voith DIWA transmissions, to four and five-speed ZF Ecomat 4HP500 or 5HP500 transmissions. One to date has been retro-fitted with an Allison World Series B300R4 transmission, creating
25-825: The design is similar to the OM447h engine of the Mercedes-Benz O405 . Much of the design was used in the North American version of the SL202, the MAN Americana SL40-102. The SL202 was superseded by the MAN NL202 . The MAN SL202 was mainly sold in Germany . The chassis version was sold in Australia and New Zealand . Sydney Buses purchased 50 Pressed Metal Corporation bodied SL202s in 1989 which were retired in 2013, while
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