Havers
Illustration — 1913 Havers Six-44 "Knickerbocker Speedster" The Havers was an American automobile built in Port Huron, Michigan by the Havers Motor Car Company from 1911 until 1914. The company was established by brothers Fred and Ernest Havers in 1910, with the first cars being manufactured within the Port Huron Engine & Thresher Company's premises. In 1912, Havers bought the old E-M-F factory (also in Port Huron) and moved production there.
Havers
Mr.choppers · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Founded
- 1910
- Headquarters
- Port Huron
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Illustration — 1913 Havers Six-44 "Knickerbocker Speedster" The Havers was an American automobile built in Port Huron, Michigan by the Havers Motor Car Company from 1911 until 1914. The company was established by brothers Fred and Ernest Havers in 1910, with the first cars being manufactured within the Port Huron Engine & Thresher Company's premises. In 1912, Havers bought the old E-M-F factory (also in Port Huron) and moved production there.
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gnd · 106301154X · wikidata · Q5683852
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The factory suffered a disastrous fire on 7 July 1914, destroying almost everything apart from the offices. While originally planning to resume production within a month, Havers was unable to sway their creditors who forced the company into bankruptcy. The Havers was conventional in design, except for a long chassis. All were equipped with L-head six-cylinder engines built by Continental, the 1914 engine being of 6.2 L capacity producing 55 hp. The 1913 Model 6-55 Speed Car with two passengers sold for $2,250. In September 1913, the 1914 Havers Six-60 was introduced. It was largely unchanged from the preceding Six-55, aside from having a bored and stroked engine. The windshield and fenders were also redesigned, along with numerous other detail improvements.
• Model(year) — Engine — HP — Bore x Stroke — Wheelbase • Six (1911) — 5430 cc inline-six — 44 — 3+3/4 x — 115 in • Six-44 (1912) — 36/44 — 122 in • Six-44 (1913) — 44 — 122 in • Six-55 (1913) — 6178 cc inline-six — 55 — 4 x — 128 in • Six-44 (1914) — 5430 cc inline-six — 40 — 3+3/4 x — 122 in • Six-60 (1914) — 6899 cc inline-six — 60 — 4+1/8 x — 128 in
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 16 August 2026.
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