AMC CVT2030 (mkI)

Brand: AMC

The AMC CVT2030 is a constant velocity (CVT) automatic transmission developed by the British automaker, Austin-Morris Company (AMC), for use in its small car models in the late 1960s and early 1970s. This transmission, commonly called the CVT2030 or mkI, is a belt-driven hydraulic system that uses hydraulic clutches to maintain consistent torque delivery to the wheels, regardless of engine speed or load. The CVT2030 was first introduced in the Austin Marina in 1969 and was also used in the Morris Marina and other AMC models until it was replaced by the updated CVT2050 in the mid-1970s. The CVT2030 was recognized for its low maintenance costs and smooth driving experience, although it was sometimes criticized for its perceived lack of pulling power in high-gear situations and limited longevity compared to other transmissions of its era.

• Power Output: 30W into 8Ω (stereo)
• Frequency Response: 10Hz to 80kHz
• Distortion: 1.0%
• Speaker Impedance: 4 to 8Ω
• Input Sensitivity: 1.25V
• Signal to Noise Ratio: 95dB
• Dimensions: 430 x 112 x 288 mm
• Weight: 13 kg
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