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Practical hand book of gas, oil and steam engines, stationary, marine, traction; gas burners, oil burners, etc.; farm, traction, automobile, locomotive; a simple, practical and comprehensive book on the construction, operation and repair of all kinds of engines (1916)

Rathbun, John B. [from old catalog] · Chicago, Charles C. Thompson co · leaf 163

An illustration from Practical hand book of gas, oil and steam engines, stationary, marine, traction; gas burners, oil burners, etc.; farm, traction, automobile, locomotive; a simple, practical and comprehensive book on the construction, operation and repair of all kinds of engines, 1916, leaf 163
ed mixture it would bepossible to run it as low speeds as with the four stroke motor,with a corresponding increase in the efficiency, and opportunityto run with a constant advance of the point of ignition. Thisis accomplished by any or all of the following conditions: (1.) By keeping good gas… … Fig. 58-a. Two Cylinder Marine Engine, of the Two Stroke Type.Built by Fairbanks-Morse and Company. In the motor invented and described by Mr. Jenkins, themethod given by (4) is adopted as shown by Fig. 66, in whichthe spark plug is placed at the point of admission of the gasand in a confined…

Internal combustion engines · Traction-engines

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