AMC CVT2100 (mkI)
Brand: AMC
The AMC CVT2100 (mark I) is a continuously variable transmission (CVT) developed by American Motors Corporation (AMC) in the late 1970s. It was initially introduced in the 1978 Gremlin and Pacer models, and later used in several other AMC and Jeep vehicles, including the Eagle Legend and the Jeep Cherokee.The CVT2100 features a unique belt-driven torque converter design that allowed the transmission to smooth out the power delivery and provide better fuel economy compared to traditional automatic transmissions. The CVT2100 also had a more compact size, making it attractive for use in smaller vehicles.However, the CVT2100 had some issues with reliability, and its overall performance was considered subpar compared to other CVTs on the market at the time. As a result, its usage was limited, and AMC ultimately stopped using the CVT2100 in future vehicle models. Some enthusiasts still consider the CVT2100 a notable achievement in the development of CVT technology, but it is now considered an obscure transmission due to its limited production and lack of mainstream adoption.
- Power Output: 80W into 8Ω (stereo)
- Frequency Response: 10Hz to 80kHz
- Distortion: 1.0%
- Speaker Impedance: 4 to 8Ω
- Input Sensitivity: 1.23V
- Signal to Noise Ratio: 95dB
- Dimensions: 430 x 112 x 288 mm
- Weight: 19 kg
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