|
|---|
Sunday, August 10, 2008
This "Instruction Book" is the one that was given to the first owner, and it amazes me that after 75 years it's still with the car. 75 years is far more than enough time for all sorts of unfortunate things to occur to paper booklets.
Rubber fan blades for added safety
Amazing surviving souvenier of a trip through Milwaukee
I'd like to know how much better the air feels rushing in through the front windows, than through floor vents. Without air conditioning it would still feel like a blast furnace it it were hotter than 90 F outside, but in the 60's or 70 degrees range it would feel great I believe
An amazing interior through-out. Machine turned gauge panel, white background gauges, a "Hades" heater... must be hot as hell! and look at the controls for the radio, I've never seen the type before, and just love them for their uniqueness
Several setting for both sides. City, country, music, voice... I forgot the others
The radio and speaker are both in this housing
The hot water heater takes advantage of the 180 degree Fahrenheit coolant thatcirculates through the engine block’s water jacket and radiator. Some of this coolant is diverted into the heater which consists of a core (which is the same as the radiator only smaller) and an electric fan to move air through the core then into the car’s interior.
Benefits with the hot water heater are the air inside the car’s interior is continuously
re-circulated and warmed further and further also, the amount of heat can be regulated by the heater switch which consists of a rheostat that gives you control to regulate the speed of the fan motor.
There are many different after market makes and models of hot water heaters that were made during the 1920 and 30’s such as the “Hadees”, “Sahara” and the “Tropic Air” Chevrolet for example provided there own OEM hot water heater in the late 1920’s and 1930’s as an approved accessory. http://www.vtmodelaford.org/manmayjune2006.pdf page 3 and 4
Vent or ashtray, I'm not sure, since it's the first I've seen of this kind... and I forgot to ask
This is a nice furniture style armrest!
German made luggage, in a trunk made in Michigan... huh. Odd.
I believe the car was happened across when the current owner made a semiannual trip to one of his companies factories in the early 70's. Figure the unlikeliness of him stopping in the small town where this car was stored after the original owner had passed away... for lunch. After leaving the diner he spots this car parked on the street.. for that very day was the one day a month the car was taken out by a friend of the deceased to keep it running. This unlikely timing was just remarkable, and the new owner talked to the driver, found that the fmily had no interest in the car, and bought it. Good darn story!0 Comments:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
