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LIGHTING OUTFITS RADIATORS MAUVILLIER CARBURETTER.

24th July 1913, Page 49
24th July 1913
Page 49
Page 49, 24th July 1913 — LIGHTING OUTFITS RADIATORS MAUVILLIER CARBURETTER.
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the test of some few years use, and the increased number sold is sufficient testimony to reliability and general good service given by the accessories for which Liversidge is responsible.

The Motor Radiator Manufacturing Co., Park Side, Coventry.

116] RADIATORS FOR, COMMERCIAL PURPOSES. [116

This company has selected an effective manner of staging the several types of radiators which it manu factures. Specimens for Maudslay, John Fowler, Armstrong-Whitworth, and other leading makers are shown on the stand. These radiators are of the gilled-tube, cellular and honeycomb types. Not content with demonstrating its fitness to provide radiators for all types of commercial vehicles for service at home, a number of extra special radiators for use abroad and on higher-powered engines than is customary in England is also exhibited. Visitors should pay careful attention to the high-class workmanship on these exhibits.

Howes and Burley, Ltd., Bishop Street, Birmingham.

100] ACETYLENE LAMP OUTFITS. [100

This Birmingham company is well known as a maker of an excellent range of acetylene lamps and generators for use on industrial vehicles. Its productions are characterized by strong construction and a certain efficiency in design which have rendered them very popular with users. The patent generator, in which the spent carbide is automatically riddled, is a favourite type, as it ensures economy mid enables the lamps to be lit at once even after the charge has been partly used whatever the lapse of time. The arrangement is simple so that it is easily kept in order, and particular care is taken to ensure a supply of clean and dry gas. Side, head and tail lamps for oil are also shown, as well as horns both of the. electric and bulb variety, while a fitting which :Could be on every lorry is the rear-view mirror of which a good selection is to be seen.

The Imperial Motor Industries, Ltd., 11, Denmark St., Charing Cross Rd., London, W.C.

91] AN INTERESTING RANGE OF ACCESSORIE6, [91

This stand is well worth a visit from the user who is looking for the accessories necessary for the satisfactory upkeep of the commercial-motor vehicle. The E.W.F. bearings are housed in a pressed-steel cage, which is fitted with a special oil groove, so that the balls are never without oil. These bearings are made of specially-hardened chrome steel. Another special item is the Baldwin spring, which is now used by some of the best-known German makers of commercial vehicles, including Buessing, Benz, Opel, F.T.A.T. and the N.A.G. There are many examples shown, with as many as eight leaves in various thicknesses. The Jenatzy pneumatic the is also staged, with the three-ribbed fabric, and these are highly recommended for public-service work. Another exhibit is the Tangye jack, which is self-locking and fool-proof. Our readers should here make a point of inspecting the Aiitobestos, a comparatively new arrival in the field of brake and clutch linings. This good material incorporates the usual copper and brass construction. It is hard-wearing and cool in service, and should, we think, achieve a reputation for itself.

Nicole, Nielsen and Co., Ltd., 14, Soho Square, W.

92] SPEEDOMETERS.

This company, which manufactures all its accessories in England, has a fine range of speedometers, revolution indicators and trip chronographs suitable for every type of commercial vehicle. These rate recorders are well known under the name of the Watford British-made speedometer. The commercial motor model, which is priced at only 23 as., registers in figures which are very easily read by the driver all speeds tip to 30 miles per hour, whilst the second


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