AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

17th May 1921
17th May 1921
Page 1
Page 1, 17th May 1921
Close

Page 1

The Motor Coach Assisted by the Railway Troubles.

HE RAILWAY stringency brought aboutby fuel shortage must naturally mean monetary loss to the nation, 5ut it has vastly helped...

Page 2

PROTECTION AGAINST FOREIGN COMPETITION.

T HE DifSCUSSION on the financial resolutions for the Safeguarding of Industries Bill took very much the lines that had been...

Page 3

ONE HEARS

That it is better to give than to receiver. Of kinema actors who become motor experts. That it is a paying game—played...

Page 4

WHEELS OF INDUSTRY.

"The wheel oj wealth will be slowed by all difficulties of transport at whatever points arising, as a carriage is by the...

Page 8

THE AGENT'S INTEREST IN PRODUCER GAS.

Pointing Out to Motor Agents the Importance of Producer Gas as a Rival to Petrol, but Recommending Caution in Advising Users to...

Page 9

REVOLUTIONIZING RURAL TRANSPORT II.

The Trend of Development—How Economic Margin Diminishes—The Problem of Organizing Haulage—To Hire or to Own ?—Passengers and...

Page 11

QUICK REMOVAL OF 500 LOOMS.

How a Total Weight of Over 500 Tons of Machinery Was Removed Within Contract Time and Without Mishap. T HE FIRST portion of an...

Page 15

A MISTPROOF WINDSCREEN.

O NE of the greatest troubles when driving a vehicle provided with a. windscreen is the obscuring of the screen during wet,...

Page 16

A NEW BENZOLE ROADSIDE SUPPLY STATION.

A Description of the Bywater Installation near Maidstone. TEE LATEST development in road side fuel-supplying stations is to be...

Page 17

PROGRESS IN PASSENGER TRAVEL.

The Latest Doings and Developments in the Bus and Coach World. The Motor Coach Link in Ocean Passenger Services. Details of a...

Page 19

FORD VAN POINTERS.

By R. T. Nicholson (Author of "The Book of the Ford"). W E MOTORISTS all have to use tools at times —worse luck! It is riot...

Page 21

TRANSPORT TIPS FOR TRADESMEN.

Particularly Addressed to Those Who are Replacing Horsed Vehicles by Motors. or Contemplating So Doing. I T IS never an easy...

Page 22

OVERHAULING THE NAPIER.

T HE PRODUCTION of the 30-45 cwt. Napier chassis, with which we deal 'n this article, was commenced between 1914 and 1915, and...

Page 25

DESIGNING FOR MAINTENANCE.

S O FAR as maintenance is, concerned, the more simple and accessible the design of a motor vehicle intended for commercial...

A Competition for Drivers.

Eleven Days More Before the Competition Closes. W E ARE firm believers in the value of the rear view mirror aa a means of...

Page 26

DOG-IN-THE-MANGER MUNICIPALITIES.

By "The Inspector." T HE VERY clear indication of the attitude of some, at any rate, of the leading municipalities in the...

Page 27

• THE TRIAL THAT DID NOT SATISFY.

Criticism of, the Lincoln Tractor Trial has Recently Been Revived, and " Agrimot " in this Article Gives the Reasons for the...

Page 29

OPINIONS FROM OTHERS.

The Editor invites co" espondeme on adl subjects connected with the use of commercial motors. Letters should be on one side of...

Page 30

HINTS ON MAINTENANCE.

How to Get the Best Out of a Vehicle, to Secure Reliability and to Avoid Troubles C ONTRIBUTIONS are invited for this page...

18. — Removing Leyland Timing Wheel.

The removal of the timin g wheel from the crankshaft on a Leyland en g ine is a matter of some little difficulty without a...

Page 31

ROADSIDE AND GARAGE.

A Page for Drivers, Mechanics and Foremen. When Fitting Main Bearings. The sender of the following communication has bees...

Page 32

A NEW CARBURETTER.

A Résumé of Recently Published Patents. It would be quite easy each week to fill this page with descriptions of carburetter...