Sterling A-Line

Sterling A-Line

Manufacturer	Sterling Trucks
Parent company	Daimler Trucks
Assembly	USA
Predecessor	Ford L-Series Trucks
Body style(s)	Class 8 truck
Related	Freightliner Cascadia Western Star 4900 SA

The Sterling A-Line was a Class 8 truck built by Sterling Trucks (after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1935-1936), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1937), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1938-1939), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1940-1941), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1942-1947), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1948—1950), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1951), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1952), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1953), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1954), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1955), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1956), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1957), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1958), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1959), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1960), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1961-1966), Ford Aeromax (1970–1995), and Ford Aeromax (1996–1998))/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford COE (1935-1936), Ford-Dearborn Line COE (1937), Ford COE (1938-1939), Ford COE (1940-1941), Ford COE (1941-1947), Ford F-Series COE (1948—1950), Ford F-Series COE (1951), Ford F-Series COE (1952), Ford F-Series COE (1953), Ford F-Series COE (1954), Ford F-Series COE (1955), Ford F-Series COE (1956), Ford F-Series COE (1957), Ford F-Series COE (1958), Ford F-Series COE (1959), Ford F-Series COE (1960), Ford N-Series Trucks, Ford Aeromax (1970–1995), and Ford Aeromax (1996–1998)), and was based on a design originally introduced by Ford Trucks (US). Sterling was the former medium and heavy-truck division of Ford which they spun off, and was later acquired by Daimler AG. It is similar to the Freightliner Cascadia and Western Star 4900 SA.