For an example, Oldsmobile stopped automobile production on Feb 5 1942 and resumed production on Oct 15 1945.
Yes, there was vehicles made for civilians in 1941, 1942, and 1946. There was also jeeps made during WWII. I own a 1942 Oldsmobile. Oldsmobile stopped producing cars in Feb of 1942 then continued in 1946.
Starting in 1942, manufacturing stopped for several years because of World War II and did not resume until 1946. High end luxury cars were also first produced during this decade.
There were no cars produced and sold to the general public in 1943, 1944, &1945 due to World War 2. The top selling car brand in 1942 was Chevrolet and the top seller in 1946 was Ford.
There were no new cars produced in the US for the general public from early February 1942 through mid October 1945 due to WWII.
Vehicles for the military only. Vehicles for the public sale stopped production in mid 1942 and resumed for the 1946 model year.
Don't know how many were produced in that decade but, I can tell you automotive production ceased in the USA from Feb 1942 to Oct 1945 due to the war effort.
Not in the US. There were no domestic passenger cars made between 1942-46. Factories were retooled and production of civilian cars resumed for the 1947 model year.
Americans produced cars, pickups, jeeps, carryalls, light trucks, etc, although they were not made with civilian purposes but with military purposes. Car companies like Buick or Chrysler produced tanks, ford also produced the B 24 flying fortress, (more than 8000). Chevrolet produced trucks and gliders, Studebaker produced personnel carriers, etc. After the war, the first civilian car produced by Ford, was given to President Truman, by the company. it was a gray 1946 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor Sedan Francisco Mejia-A OCCC, Cali, Colombia.
As an example, Oldsmobile produced its last car on 2/5/1942 and resumed production on 10/15/1945.
Cars were made for all the military sevices, army, navy, coast guard, and others. Some cars were sold to Doctors, nurces, and other persons considered necessary to protect the public. Lots of cars were put in storage, and production was very small as most auto plants were converted to producing war materials. But cars were produced and sold in very limited numbers. Some particular models were not produced at all. This was for the years 1941 to 1945. After that cars went into full production. Oldsmobile, for an example produced their last prewar car 2/5/1942 and resumed production 10/15/1945.
There were no new cars built or sold for the general public in the US between early 1942 through 1945.
a millicom cars have been produced by the company