AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

ONE HEARS

14th July 1933, Page 33
14th July 1933
Page 33
Page 33, 14th July 1933 — ONE HEARS
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

Already, of buyers awaiting Show time.

That dense traffic calls for bright drivers..

Of a Duramin lorry cab weighing under 23 cwt.

Of more patents than ever for fuel pumps and hydraulic clutches.

Of new forward-control models of a well-known make—but they are not ready yet.

Of vehicle-type oil engines for stationary purposes replacing units of many times their bulk.

"We did satisfactory business at the Royal.'" Many tyre shrieks which are due to unequal brake adjustment.

• That the King's Cup Air Race has, since 1922, been won on plugs. 0 Of more sportsmen being attracted to the ' house-on-wheels idea of travelling.

Of' tyre makers doing much spadework to popularize pneumatic equipment for farm trac tors. . Painters and printers blessing the change to L.P.T.B.

Some weird claims in patents relating to oilers' combustion chambers.

Of cinema proprietors interested in vehicle-type oil engines for driving dynamos.

That hay carts, which always have "none-sodeaf " drivers, should have rear-view mirrors.

That the De Havilland Leopard Moth—a new machine for air-transport feeder services—Could not have been more auspiciously introduced than by winning the King's Cup Air Race.

No popping in the silencer with an oiler.

Universal approval -of no advertisements on road signs.

That first-class rail travel may, in future years, become M o t Ii eaten. • 0, Approval of the fixedsum battery-maintenance scheme in the ,Morrison programme.

That the Great West Road is bordered by factories mostly intimately connected with road transport.

Tags