Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), June 1916, Advertising, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f 2x NHINTIIITTEUUUTUUUIOTUEU HU S2UUUHUOUUUQQAUOUQUQUUOUOOQOOQQOQONOUOOQOOOOOOOOUOOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOQOOOQQQQOOQQQOQQQQQOQQOOQQOQOOQQQ0QQQ0G0OO0000OOOOOOEEEEEOOOEOEOOOOOUOUUAAOOOOOOEEOOEEEEOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOGOGOOOOOOOOOGOOAAOEAOOOOOCU TT rr | THE MARINE REVIEW June, 1916 11000 H. P. Westinghouse Marine Reduction Gear in Hobbing Machine, Speed Reduction 3600 to 200 RPM. Westinghouse Marine Reduction Gears The engineering and commercial advantages of Westinghouse Geared Turbines for ship propulsion, as compared with either direct connected turbines or reciprocating engines, are mainly: Increased propeller efficiency Increased turbine efficiency Reduced space and weight of machinery Reduced cost of upkeep. The Westinghouse Machine Company East Pittsburgh, Pa. - Washington, D. C. HUNT, MIRK & COMPANY San Francisco - Seattle Please mention THE MarinE Review when writing to Advertisers PE liz

The Maritime History of the Great Lakes site is managed by Walter Lewis

Click here to Contribute your own images to the collection.

Certain parts of the collection contain historical language and content that some may consider offensive, for example, language used to refer to racial, ethnic and cultural groups. Items in the collection, their content and their descriptions reflect the time period when they were created and the view of their creator.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy