Ikarus 412.10C — Hungary's First Low-Floor City Bus Mod

Ikarus 412.10C — Hungary's First Low-Floor City Bus Mod for Proton Bus Simulator

The Ikarus 412.10C was a milestone for the Hungarian bus manufacturer Ikarus Karoszeria es Jarmugyar, representing the company's first full low-floor city bus and a major transition away from the high-floor 200-series family that defined COMECON-era Eastern European transit. Powered by the Rába D10 rear-vertical diesel engine, the 412 wore a distinctive trolleybus-shaped body silhouette and entered production in 1995 at the Mátyasfold plant in Budapest. This Proton Bus Simulator mod brings the platform into PBSU with the authentic Rába D10 roaring sound profile and the milestone low-floor design.

Highlights and Features

• Drive Hungary's first full low-floor city bus from Ikarus, a milestone away from the high-floor 200-series heritage.
• Experience the Rába D10 rear-vertical diesel engine, license-built in Hungary at Rába's Győr plant.
• Operate the distinctive trolleybus-shaped body silhouette that distinguished the 412 family from earlier Ikarus city buses.
• Benefit from texture optimization that reduces the asset from 220MB down to 69MB for stable Android gameplay.

Compatibility and Technical Details

About the Real Ikarus 412

The Ikarus 412 entered production in 1995 at the Mátyasfold plant in Budapest as Ikarus Karoszeria es Jarmugyar's first full low-floor city bus — a major transition for the Hungarian manufacturer whose 200-series family had defined high-floor city and intercity bus production across COMECON-era Eastern Europe through the 1970s and 1980s. The 412 platform features the distinctive trolleybus-shaped body silhouette that visually distinguished it from earlier Ikarus city buses, and power comes from the Rába D10 rear-vertical diesel — a license-built diesel engine produced under partnership at Rába's Győr plant in Hungary. Production continued through 2001, deployed across Hungarian and other Central European urban operators where the low-floor configuration met evolving accessibility expectations of the late 1990s.

Credits

Original author: unknown. Texture optimization for mobile performance: Bus Simulation Channel (reduced from 220MB to 69MB).