Adler M100 (1949-56)

The Adler M100 was a motorcycle produced from 1949-1956, with a total of 35,000 units made. It was powered by a 1-cylinder, 2-stroke engine with a capacity of 98cc and a maximum power output of 3kW/4.1hp. The engine’s cooling was air-cooled and lubricated with a petrol-oil mix at a ratio of 25:1. The bike had a multi-plate wet clutch that was cable operated and a kick start. The ignition was provided by a magneto, and the carburetor was single and built into the block.

The Adler M100 had a steel frame with a double cradle design, and it had a leading link front suspension and a rear suspension with twin shocks and a plunger. The motorcycle had a drum brake measuring 125mm, and its final drive was through a chain. The bike weighed 55 kg/121 lbs and had dimensions of 1900mm in length, 650mm in width, and 865mm in height. Its exhaust system was a single pipe made of steel and chrome.

The motorcycle was well built and reliable, making it popular among riders. Despite its small engine size, it served as a capable daily commuter and tourer. Its compact size and lightweight made it easy to ride in city traffic as well. Overall, the Adler M100 was a practical and dependable motorcycle that helped establish Adler as a respected motorcycle brand in its time.

Technical specifications:

Make Model: Adler M 100