AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

Refined Interior Fittings for Passenger. Vehicles

7th April 1939, Page 35
7th April 1939
Page 35
Page 35, 7th April 1939 — Refined Interior Fittings for Passenger. Vehicles
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?

One of Wilmot-Breeden's specialities— a flush-fitting, thief-proof ash-tray.

IT will be agreed that the appointment of the average modern coach is excellent, both msthetically and from the comfort point of view. By keeping on top of modern tendencies in body design, equipment manufacturers are able to meet every possible demand, and thus interior effects are at once harmonious and essentially practical.

As a specialist in fittings for coaches and public service vehicles, WilmotBreeden, Ltd., Eastern Works, Camden Street, Birmingham, announces the introduction of one or two new lines, including a range of ashtrays, commode handles and lighting fixtures.

The ash-trays, intended for de luxe coaches, have acetate inlays, the colour of which can be such as to tone with the general interior scheme. They are of the flush-fitting type and are thiefproof; a smaller edition, suitable for use on public service vehicles, is available.

Two types of commode handle are being produced, one for use on luxury coaches and the other for public service vehicles. The first has the handles set along the tube, which is sealed with a decorative end cap, whilst the second is of similar construction with brackets fitted on the ends of the handle, Regarding two new lighting fixtures, one is of the open reflector type, the bulb being set back in the reflector, thereby practically eliminating, shadow and giving an even throw of light. The edge of the reflector has a polished

finish and is chromium plated, whilst the actual reflection surface is sprayed white.

In the second lamp, which is known as the Maxi-Light, the light rays a.:e thrown back on to the reflector, which has a double conical face. This provides for a ray of light being directed on to the roof of the vehicle to give a diffused-lighting effect. The lamp bulb projects through the centre of the glass, being protected from damage by the outer rim of the glass.

Tags

Locations: Birmingham

comments powered by Disqus