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-Project Gutenberg's Profits from scrap, by American bureau of engineering
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license
-
-
-Title: Profits from scrap
-
-Author: American bureau of engineering
-
-Release Date: August 8, 2016 [EBook #52754]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: UTF-8
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PROFITS FROM SCRAP ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Richard Tonsing and the Online Distributed
-Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
-produced from images generously made available by The
-Internet Archive)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- PROFITS
- —FROM—
- SCRAP
-
-
-[Illustration: AMBU]
-
- Published by
-
- American Bureau of Engineering, Inc.
-
- 2632 Prairie Avenue - CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.
-
-
-
-
- Four Principal Activities
- of the
- American Bureau of Engineering, Inc.
-
-
-The phenomenal growth of this Institution is due to the fact that it
-has, from the start, anticipated the needs for authoritative information
-and adequate shop equipment to take care of the ELECTRICAL side of the
-automotive and allied industries.
-
-It has four active divisions:
-
- 1. A Bureau of Electrical Engineering, consulted by
- automobile manufacturers, dealers and by technical schools
- and colleges throughout the world.
-
- 2. A Publishing House, employing the highest
- authorities to compile text books and Ready Reference
- Manuals relating to the electrical equipment of
- Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, and Farm Lighting Plants.
-
- 3. A Manufacturing and Sales Organization for
- supplying up-to-date shop equipment to the Battery and
- Electrical Service Stations.
-
- 4. An Electrical School, operating this branch under
- the name of “AMBU ENGINEERING INSTITUTE.” This school is
- conducted so that a student can attend classes in Chicago,
- or complete instruction in Automotive Electricity can be
- obtained in the Home Study Course.
-
- =American Bureau of Engineering, Inc.
- General Offices
- AMBU BUILDING - 2632 Prairie Avenue
- CHICAGO, ILLINOIS=
-
-
-
-
- Mr. Battery Repairman
-
-
-Before reading the following pages, Mr. Batteryman, just stop a few
-minutes and take a good look around your shop. You know your business,
-certainly or you would not have a shop, but are you operating in a way
-to make the greatest profit?
-
-When you stop to think it over, are not some of your methods rather
-crude? Haven't you often thought, when you were doing some disagreeable
-job, that there ought to be a better and quicker way? Haven't you often
-wished that you knew how to turn that rapid accumulation of “junk” parts
-into real money?
-
-The American Bureau of Engineering is not trying to tell you how to run
-your business, but we are trying to help you realize a greater profit by
-showing you some “better” methods.
-
-Lead moulding is but one of many ways that spare time and material,
-usually junked, can be turned into profit.
-
-Every piece of equipment we mention has been carefully developed in our
-own shop, every method recommended is one which we have found, by actual
-experience to be best for the purpose described.
-
-A strict observance of the instructions will save you all the
-experimenting we have done and save you many disappointments. If for any
-reason our instructions do not produce the results you think they
-should, remember it is a pleasure for our Engineers to help you solve
-your personal difficulties.
-
- AMERICAN BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
-
-[Illustration: C. J. Buckwalter
-
-President.]
-
-
-
-
- Copyright 1922
- American Bureau of Engineering, Inc.
- Chicago, Ill.
-
-
-
-
- Profits From Scrap
-
-
-In his every day work, the storage battery service man must deal chiefly
-with three materials, wood, rubber and lead.
-
-The wooden parts, such as boxes and separators are pretty well
-standardized, can be purchased at reasonable prices and are used solely
-for replacements. It would not pay the battery man to equip his shop to
-manufacture any of these items.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 1]
-
-The same is true of the rubber parts, the jars and top covers. A dozen
-different sizes in stock will take care of nearly all the various makes
-and models of batteries which come in for repair.
-
-With the lead parts, however, the conditions are entirely different. All
-the active and wearing parts are made of lead, or its compounds, and
-practically every battery that needs repair, needs some of them
-replaced. Then again there is a much greater variety in the design of
-these parts and the up-to-date shop, in order to give real service, must
-carry a large assorted stock of end connectors, connector straps, plate
-straps and posts.
-
-In speaking of lead parts, however, the plates are to be considered on
-the same basis as the rubber parts or wooden boxes, because it would not
-pay the ordinary battery shop to try and cast grids, mix paste and
-manufacture plates. It is much more satisfactory to purchase plates made
-by a responsible manufacturer who has the facilities and capital to
-properly develop his formulae and processes.
-
-Every battery that has to be opened must have the top connectors drilled
-off as in Fig. 1, which naturally makes a lot of lead chips. These
-drillings have to be cleaned off before proceeding with the repair and
-can, with no loss of time, all be collected, as in Fig. 2, and saved.
-Then the old sulphated end connectors and parts from “junked” batteries
-accumulate very fast.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 2]
-
-This then is the situation—The battery service station is constantly in
-need of new lead parts. Should they be obtained from a manufacturer at a
-price that includes material, labor and the manufacturer's
-profit—OR—should equipment be purchased that will permit of moulding
-these same parts from the accumulated scrap lead at a cost of nothing
-but the time employed in pouring, with no cost for material and no
-“Profits” added?
-
-No matter how cheap you think you are buying your lead parts, just
-compare the market price per pound on lead with the weight of a few of
-your “cheapest” ones.
-
-It is now common practice to melt some of this accumulation of scrap
-lead and pour it into sticks or bars for use in lead burning on repair
-work. A great amount, especially old groups, is generally sold at a low
-price in order to get it out of the way. The one important fact, and one
-generally overlooked, is, that the battery man who melts lead and moulds
-it into sticks for lead burning, certainly is able to melt the same
-metal and mould it into the lead parts he requires, provided, of course,
-that he has the proper moulds.
-
-Many a wide awake man has whittled a wooden mould for some part that he
-wanted in a hurry and couldn't wait for the manufacturer to deliver.
-Naturally this condition, really an effort to render service to the
-customer, created a demand for moulds of a permanent character.
-
-In an effort to supply this demand, the moulds that have been produced
-were all made for some individual part, were light in weight and easily
-became overheated, making them hard to handle and often burning the
-workman's hands.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 3]
-
-From a business standpoint, it would certainly be mighty profitable for
-a battery shop to be able at a moment's notice, to convert junk lead
-into new salable parts. In addition to the large profit from the sale of
-these new parts, another good feature, is that, instead of tieing up a
-lot of capital in stock, the new parts can be made as needed, without a
-cent of investment.
-
-From a service standpoint, it is a cheaper and faster process to cast a
-new top connector than to spend a lot of valuable time, whittling an old
-one so that it can be used again.
-
-How much time have you or your men wasted cleaning up an old terminal as
-in Fig. 3, so that you could burn it on again?
-
-All new connectors and terminals put on a rebuilt or reinsulated job
-make the customer feel that he is getting a real repair. He sees a new
-finished job.
-
-From an electrical standpoint, the new parts mean better work, because
-better burning can be done, certainly a new connection will allow the
-battery to deliver more current than an old partly sulphated one could
-ever do.
-
-
- CAN YOU MAKE GOOD LEAD CASTINGS?
-
-The question that naturally comes up is, can the ordinary battery man
-make good lead castings? We will answer “Yes,” very emphatically. There
-is nothing mysterious about the work and all the talk of alloys,
-compounds and formulae does not mean a great deal.
-
-Pure lead is not hard or rigid enough to make good battery parts,
-therefore, it is necessary to add some other metal that will provide the
-strength, not be affected by the acid and not increase the resistance
-electrically. Antimony has all the necessary qualities, and is,
-therefore, commonly used by mixing it with the pure lead.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 4]
-
-The various manufacturers recommend from 2 to 12 percent antimony, as
-the proper combination, but in buying new pig lead for castings, a 4
-percent antimony compound is very satisfactory.
-
-In using old battery lead, however, due to chemical action the
-proportion of antimony is apt to be too high to produce perfect
-castings. This usually shows up by cracks or shrinkage, as in Figure 4.
-To overcome this trouble, pure lead is added, until a perfect casting is
-made. Pure lead can be purchased (in the form of bars, lead pipe, or
-sheet lead) from a manufacturer such as the National Lead Company—your
-accessory jobber, the local plumber, or the junk dealer. When buying
-from a junk dealer, however, care =must= be taken that there is no
-solder or tin present.
-
-
- PREPARATION OF THE LEAD
-
-In order to pour the lead some means of melting and a proper container
-must be provided.
-
-As pure lead melts at about 620°F., and antimony at 785°F., an ordinary
-gas flame will furnish sufficient heat. For the small shop, without an
-artificial gas supply, a plumber's furnace which can be secured from
-Hardware Jobber or Plumber Jobber will work satisfactorily. See page 19
-for gas melting pots.
-
-An ordinary cast iron solder pot will be found the most suitable
-container. It should be about 8 inches in diameter.
-
-It is advisable to obtain as large a pot as above, because for steady
-pouring a sufficient supply of melted metal should always be available.
-Then too, the constant addition of scrap or pig lead in a small pot will
-often change the proportion of antimony so that the castings crack and
-have to be melted over again.
-
-Wash the pot thoroughly with gasoline or kerosene to remove all traces
-of oil. Then after it has been carefully dried, put it over the flame
-and heat it gradually. Do this before putting in any lead.
-
-The only other equipment necessary to handle the melted lead is a ladle.
-For this purpose a malleable iron melting ladle five inches in diameter
-should be purchased. It can be used for stirring, skimming and pouring,
-and the type with a spout, illustrated in Fig. 5 will be found most
-suitable. The ladle should be cleaned and treated exactly like the
-melting pot.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 5]
-
-The scrap or pig lead can now be put in the pot and melted. It is a time
-saving plan to pick out carefully all the pieces of wood, rubber and
-sealing compound from the scrap lead before it is put in the pot. Old
-plates are not worth while melting, but a lot of good lead can be
-salvaged by sawing the strap and post off old groups. Above all things
-make sure that no wet parts or moisture of any kind ever gets into the
-lead pot.
-
-
- CLEANING THE LEAD
-
-As the lead melts most of the dross or dirt will come to the top and
-float. When all the pieces are melted stir the lead with the ladle and
-then skim off all the dirt.
-
-To help the cleaning process a piece of paraffin can be dropped into the
-pot. After it has burned, the dross is more easily skimmed off.
-
-Another method of cleaning is to add to every ten pounds of metal, one
-teaspoonful of equal parts of powdered rosin, borax and flour of
-sulphur. Stir this compound in a little and when the lead is at the
-proper temperature there will be a flare, flash or a little burning. A
-sort of tinfoil popcorn effect will be noticed floating on top of the
-metal. Continue stirring until this melts down and then skim off the
-soft particles.
-
-An easy way to test the temperature of the melted lead is to insert the
-end of a pine stick for a moment. When the wood blackens or burns, the
-lead is hot enough to pour.
-
-Whenever the lead is in melted form and exposed to the air, as in the
-iron pot, there will be a slight oxidation take place which appears as a
-yellowish-red scum. Do not confuse this with the dross and dirt which is
-to be skimmed off, but if the scum gets thick, then skim it off before
-pouring any of the metal.
-
-
- PREPARING THE MOULD
-
-One of the greatest difficulties in making lead castings has been to get
-the metal to completely fill the mould. There are several reasons for
-this, but they can easily be overcome.
-
-If the mould, which is generally made of iron, is very cold, it will
-chill the melted lead and cause it to become solid before it has reached
-all parts.
-
-The surface of a cast iron mould is very porous, and the melted lead,
-partially entering the pores of the iron, is held back long enough to
-chill and set.
-
-To remedy these faults, it is sometimes advisable to heat the mould in
-order to get perfectly shaped castings.
-
-To close the pores of the iron moulds they are sometimes “smoked” with a
-flame like that of “Prest-O-Lite” gas or else dusted with graphite.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 6]
-
-The AMBU mould compound has been developed to eliminate the necessity
-for heating or smoking the mould—it remedies all the pouring troubles
-and in addition, has chemical ingredients that aid in preventing the
-mould from rusting. AMBU mould compound is placed in a little sack,
-contained in each can, and the surface of the mould dusted with the
-sack, as shown in Figure 6.
-
-The compound completely fills the pores of the iron, produces perfect
-castings with a cold mould and prevents the finished part from sticking.
-It does not wear off as quickly as the “smoke,” and dusting from time to
-time, while castings are being made will produce a high polish on the
-mould surface which will result in even better castings.
-
-The mould in Figure 6 is the new AMBU Washburn combination link mould,
-which casts 15 parts, being reversible much like the ordinary “waffle
-iron.” The side being “dusted” casts four top connectors of different
-lengths.
-
-
- POURING THE LEAD
-
-Placing the mould as in Figure 7, the lead is poured in the four
-openings until the metal projects slightly above the top.
-
-To pour properly first skim the dross as previously explained, then with
-the ladle, push the film of oxide away and dip into the clean pure lead.
-Pour steadily until the mould is filled and the metal projects slightly
-above the top. As it cools there will be quite a little contraction
-which takes up most of the excess lead.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 7]
-
-=Never=, under any conditions, stop pouring with a mould partially
-filled. Always be sure there is enough melted lead in the ladle to
-completely fill the mould, before starting to pour.
-
-The mould can now be easily opened by pulling on the handles especially
-if it has been properly dusted with the Ambu Mould Compound.
-
-After the mould is opened, Figure 8, the castings are easily removed,
-without damage to either the mould or the casting proper. The workman
-does not, at any time, handle the hot parts of the mould or the hot
-castings.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 8]
-
-The mould weighs 25 pounds, and is large enough to absorb sufficient
-heat to allow continuous pouring without becoming overheated. It is
-solid enough to be used without the need of a vise.
-
-
- IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS
-
-In all lead moulding, there are several important points to remember:
-
-1. Never put anything in the lead pot that is not perfectly dry. A few
-drops of water in a pot of melted lead will cause an explosion and the
-hot lead will be thrown all over the shop burning and perhaps blinding
-the workman.
-
-2. Have all moulds clean and dry.
-
-3. Keep the melted lead in the lead pot clean at all times.
-
-4. Always completely fill each mould at one pouring.
-
-5. Dust moulds well with Ambu mould compound before pouring.
-
-6. When castings “shrink” and crack, add pure lead to that in the pot
-until the trouble is remedied.
-
-7. Be sure melted lead is of proper temperature, by pine stick test,
-before starting to pour.
-
-8. Remove castings as soon as they set, to prevent the mould from
-becoming too hot.
-
-9. A perfect casting, that breaks when taken out of the mould, has
-probably not been allowed sufficient time to “set” or cool properly.
-
-10. Never use a hammer on the surface of the mould. If a casting should
-stick, pry it out.
-
-
- AMBU COMBINATION LINK MOULD
-
-Using both sides, this mould casts five of the most used connectors for
-all batteries, using Standard Jars, 7-9-11-13-15 Plate four end
-connectors (two Dodge Tapers and two Standard Tapers, Negative and
-Positive), one end connector, ⅜-inch wire leed used on 12-volt Maxwell
-and other cars using wire leed. One small wire leed to connect with end
-post on storage battery requiring direct connection. Post support rings,
-which fit the two sizes standard rubber covers; also fit perfectly all
-posts cast with our post mould. Two handy washers that sometimes are
-badly needed when installing a new or rent battery.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 8A[1]]
-
-Extra taper plugs can be furnished, also extra bushings for different
-size cable. Standard equipment as furnished includes four taper plugs,
-one large and one small cable bushing.
-
-The top connectors most frequently replaced are the taper end
-connections and end connections with wire cable leads. For battery men
-desiring these parts, but not the large combination link mould, the
-AMBU-Washburn terminal mould, Figure 9, has been designed. It has the
-same general good features of the larger mould, and casts four end
-connectors, one wire cable leed and two washers.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 9[1]]
-
-
- AMBU POST STRAP MOULD
-
-Perhaps the most expensive item of a stock in a battery station, is the
-supply of positive and negative groups. While two or three sizes of
-plates will fit practically every battery, each size battery requires a
-different size of group.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 10[1]]
-
-The AMBU-Washburn Post Strap Mould has been developed in order that a
-comparatively small stock of plates can be instantly available for
-making any size of group. You will notice in Figure 10, that the same
-features, as those of the link mould of Figure 8 are used, namely; a
-large substantial base, no need of handling hot parts and the easy
-removal of castings. All parts of the moulds are carefully machined to
-produce perfect castings and the patented movable tooth rack will make
-odd or even numbers of teeth on the post strap. The teeth are correctly
-spaced for all standard batteries, or by reversing the tooth rack, blank
-posts can be cast.
-
-Two bushings, bored and reamed for standard size posts, are furnished,
-but special bushings are available making it possible to cast any type
-of post strap.
-
-
- AMBU PRODUCTION POST STRAP MOULD
-
-For the large shop or manufacturer, the AMBU-Washburn Post Strap Mould,
-is made with the special indexing feature of Figure 11. This is easily
-adjustable and will cast straps of both odd and even numbers of teeth
-for 7 to 19 plate groups. Otherwise its construction and appearance is
-the same as Figure 10.
-
-Both of these moulds are made for real use and will turn out three
-perfect castings per minute. This unusual speed can be maintained
-because the castings are easily removed. In Figure 10, the upper part of
-the mould is resting on a part of the handle made for that purpose and a
-slight blow on a hardwood stick, on the top of the post, will drop the
-casting instantly.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 11[1]]
-
-
- AMBU CELL CONNECTOR MOULD
-
-The AMBU-Washburn Cell Connector Mould is a combination mould which will
-cast practically all of the cell connectors used on standard storage
-batteries, 7-11-13 and 15 plate, such as the Exide, Willard, U. S. L.,
-Vesta, Philadelphia and other nationally known batteries. Its design is
-similar to our Link Combination Mould.
-
-Made of fine gray iron, carefully machined. Castings are easily removed,
-and it is heavy enough so that it will not overheat where speed is
-required.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 12]
-
-After re-insulating or repairing, the job looks more complete and
-satisfactory to your customer if the battery is furnished with a new set
-of connectors. Use your scrap lead and make new connectors for each job.
-It pays.
-
-
- AMBU SCREW MOULD
-
-The lead capped screws of the taper type terminal are another of the
-frequently replaced parts. Although the round knurled head type is no
-longer installed, a great many men still use pliers on the square head
-terminal screws with the result that the soft square lead head is
-damaged to such an extent that a tight connection cannot be made.
-
-The AMBU-Washburn Screw Mould, Figure 13, will cast standard square
-edged heads on four screws in one operation, two ^5⁄_{16}-inch and two
-⅜-inch. It has screw adjustments in the base, making it adaptable to any
-length screw.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 13[1]]
-
-As the finished screws are removable from the top, the position of the
-mould is not changed while in use and castings can be made at the rate
-of 12 screws a minute.
-
-
- AMBU LEAD STICK MOULD
-
-In order to properly burn in and assemble the new lead parts, it is
-necessary that they be fused and new lead added, and this requires that
-a supply of lead sticks be available. These are usually made by melting
-the smaller particles of scrap and junk lead which is cast in convenient
-size.
-
-The Ambu Mould, Figure 14, is especially designed for this purpose. It
-is made of heavy sheet iron, die stamped into grooves and mounted on a
-wooden base with a strong wooden handle at one end. A heavy pad of
-asbestos is placed under the iron to protect the wood.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 14[1]]
-
-This construction allows the lead to completely fill the grooves before
-cooling, but prevents the mould from becoming exceedingly hot with
-constant pouring. A pair of these moulds will keep one workman busy, as
-he pours one, the other is cooling. This eliminates all waiting and
-waste of time.
-
-The sticks made are 15 inches long, ^5⁄_{16} inch thick, ⅜ inch wide at
-the top and ¼ inch at the bottom. In pouring in an open mould of this
-type, pour the lead in each groove at one end, so that the dross will
-all gather in one spot. Never move the ladle along the groove when
-pouring, as this will scatter the dross and make the entire stick dirty.
-
-When poured at one end only, a short length of the stick may be broken
-off, thus removing all the dross.
-
-Dusting the mould occasionally with Ambu mould compound will produce
-better castings and permit greater speed in the work.
-
-
- AMBU PLATE BURNING RACK
-
-The building of groups, even after the plates and post straps are
-secured is a job that requires quite a lot of skill. Before the plates
-can be burned to the strap, they must be absolutely parallel, must be
-the correct distance apart, and the top surface of the strap must be at
-right angles to the surface of the plates.
-
-The Ambu Plate Burning Rack, Figure 15, has been designed to easily
-secure the proper conditions. It consists of a wooden base with six
-different sets of slots properly spaced which cares for 98% of the
-batteries on the market. The guide bar or “comb” on top is slotted to
-match up with the base. (See figure 15.)
-
-[Illustration: Figure 15[1]]
-
-The positions of the base and comb are so arranged that the plates are
-securely held on opposite corners, at exactly the right distance apart
-and are absolutely straight and parallel.
-
-The wooden base prevents the plate proper from coming in contact with
-any metal and thus eliminates any possibility of later trouble due to
-impurities in the cell.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 16[1]]
-
-In order to accommodate the different sizes and spacings, the comb can
-be adjusted vertically and the slots are arranged in groups of different
-spacings. These adjustments are flexible enough to allow the setting up
-of practically all the various groups used in the different makes and
-type of batteries.
-
-Special fittings are provided so that after the plates and post are
-properly set a form can be built on the comb which not only locks the
-plates in the comb but prevents the hot lead from running off while
-burning and makes the finished strap of exactly the proper dimensions to
-properly fit into the jar.
-
-For use in the smaller shop the small Ambu Plate Burning Rack, Figure
-16, is recommended. It has all the features of the larger rack but the
-spacings of the combs limit it to the ^7⁄_{64}" and ⅛" spacings such as
-are found in all the popular batteries.
-
------
-
-Footnote 1:
-
- Prices, page 17
-
-
- AMBU POST BUILDERS
-
-After the top connectors have been drilled off and the group is to be
-reassembled in the repaired battery, in order to make a good quick weld
-to the top strap, the post must be built up to its original height.
-
-[Illustration: Figure 17. See bottom of page]
-
-The Ambu Post Builders, Figure 17, have been built to speed up the post
-building process. They are made of high grade steel and are of the
-proper size to rebuild all the standard battery posts.
-
-Simply place the proper Ambu Post Builder on the stub post, and burn in
-molten lead to the proper height. The construction is such that the post
-builder is easily removed, leaving a new and perfectly sized post for
-burning to the cell connector.
-
-The set of ten, illustrated in Figure 17, covers all standard makes of
-batteries.
-
- * * * * *
-
- =Following are prices of equipment illustrated in preceding pages=
- which may be purchased from the Battery Appliance Division, American
- Bureau of Engineering, Inc., 2632 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, or from
- your Jobber.
-
- Adjustable Screw Mould (Fig. 13) $12.50
- Battery Post Builders. Set of Ten (Fig. 17) 2.00
- Ladle for Pouring Lead and Sealing Compound (Fig. 17) 2.75
- Lead Stick Moulds (Fig. 14). (Pair, $2.75), each 1.50
- Link Combination Mould (Fig. 8A) complete 35.00
- Mould Compound for making castings “come clean” (Fig. 6) .50
- Plate Burning Rack, Large Type “B” (Fig. 15) 8.75
- Plate Burning Rack, Small Type “A” (Fig. 16) 5.95
- Post Strap Mould (Fig. 10) complete 18.00
- Production Post Strap Mould (Fig. 11) complete 35.00
- Terminal Mould (Fig. 9) complete 9.85
-
- * * * * *
-
-
-
-
- AMBU HELPS for the Service Station
-
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- Johnson Direct-jet Lead Melting Pots
-
-[Illustration: No. 300]
-
-[Illustration: No. 8]
-
-In line with our desire to serve the Battery Service Stations of the
-country, we have arranged to offer the Johnson Direct-jet Gas-fired
-Melting Pots. These furnaces use either natural or manufactured gas.
-They embody a special patented Gas-regulator which permits of a quick
-change in the size of the gas orifice, by the turn of a wrench.
-
-This Regulator throws a sharp, clean jet of gas straight up the center
-of the mixing tube, giving the nearest approach to 100% combustion that
-can be imagined.
-
-=No Blowers or Forced Draft are necessary. City gas pressure is enough.=
-
-=No. 300 Pot.= Melts 150 lbs. lead at a charge, using only 40 cubic feet
-of city gas per hour. Has 3 Direct-jet Burners. No forced draft
-necessary. Height, 28 inches; weight, 100 lbs. Price f. o. b. Cedar
-Rapids, Iowa, $25.00. Stock No. MJP1.
-
- =No. 8 Combined Torch and Pot.= Melts 25 lbs. of lead at a charge.
- Height, 14 inches; weight, 9½ lb. Single adjustable burner, with
- pilot. Can be used as an efficient hand torch. Consumes 20 to 25
- cubic feet of gas per hour. Price complete with 6 inch Pot, as
- shown, f. o. b. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $9.00. Stock No. MJP2.
-
- =Send orders to
-
- BATTERY APPLIANCE DIVISION
-
- AMERICAN BUREAU OF ENGINEERING, INC.
- 2632 Prairie Avenue
- Chicago, Ill.=
-
- PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
-
- * * * * *
-
-
-
-
- AMBU PRODUCTS that MAKE MONEY and SAVE TIME FOR BATTERY REPAIR SHOPS
-
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Battery Steamers
-
-[Illustration]
-
-Softens sealing compound on batteries. Within less than five minutes
-prepares them so that elements can be easily removed.
-
-Automatic valve regulates water supply. Steam is quickly produced. Saves
-time and fuel cost.
-
-For use with gas, gasoline, kerosene or electric stoves. Has six outlets
-and adjustable valve for opening the required number of outlets.
-
-For Battery Men desiring to steam one or more batteries at one time,
-depending upon their size, we offer the Type “A” Steamer with Steaming
-Box.
-
-[Illustration]
-
-AMBU CONDENSER FOR DISTILLING WATER, accompanies either type Steamer, if
-desired. When Steamer is not being used for steaming batteries, and when
-used in conjunction with this Condenser, will produce about one gallon
-of distilled water per hour at very small cost.
-
- Type “B” Ambu Steamer complete with Condenser
- Type “B” Ambu Steamer without Condenser Prices
- Type “A” Ambu Steamer complete with Condenser on
- Type “A” Ambu Steamer without Condenser request
- Ambu Condenser for Distilling Water
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Battery Plate Press
-
-[Illustration]
-
-Three Groups of Plates Pressed at One Time
-
-With the Ambu Plate Press there is no possibility of iron, the greatest
-enemy of a battery, touching the plates.
-
-In discharged negative plates, the active material is bulged out and
-must be pressed back flush with the grids before the plates can be used
-again.
-
-[Illustration]
-
-The Ambu Battery Plate Press is made of heavy hardwood timber with two
-horizontal wooden jaws between which the battery plates are pressed. A
-set of lead covered troughs carries away the acid. The upper jaw of the
-press is attached to a screw shaft for raising or lowering it. A
-complete set of transite boards for placing between the plates, and a
-substantial wall support are included in the purchase price. Press
-complete, including set of press separator boards sufficient to press
-three groups, and substantial wall support. Price on request.
-
-Ambu Press Separator Boards in sets as above also may be purchased
-separately. Price on request.
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Compound and Lead Ladle
-
-[Illustration]
-
-A ladle that will permit of pouring sealing compound into the small
-openings between top covers or jars without spilling or slopping over
-top of battery. With the special center drain controlled by taper pin
-with touch of your thumb you are able to control the flow of sealing
-compound from the stream as fine as a pin to a stream as thick as your
-thumb.
-
-Designed also for pouring lead, and has many advantages over ordinary
-ladle.
-
-Made of forged malleable iron, extra deep, with two lips in addition to
-center spout, four inches in diameter. Price on request.
-
- * * * * *
-
-
-
-
- AMBU PRODUCTS that MAKE MONEY and SAVE TIME FOR BATTERY REPAIR SHOPS
-
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Battery Test Set
-
-[Illustration: Cadmium Leads Discharge Prod]
-
-Consisting of a high grade accurate voltmeter with two scales,
-permitting readings as high as 25 volts; Cadmium Leads, and Pair
-discharge prods and leads. With this complete set all tests necessary to
-determine the inside condition of a battery can be made, except those
-obtained through hydrometer readings. Sold as a complete set or as
-individual units. Price on request.
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Battery Carrier
-
-[Illustration: The AMBU WAY is the BETTER WAY]
-
-The AMBU Battery Carrier, designed to make the carrying of batteries
-easy, as well as the removing and placing of batteries in cars. An
-unusually handy tool around a shop. Made of a hardwood handle with a
-swinging steel arm at each end, to which is attached a strong steel lock
-for engaging the handles of a battery box. Sold singly or in pairs.
-
- Prices on request.
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Battery Turntable
-
-[Illustration]
-
-Designed to make the handling of a battery on the work bench easy.
-Permits getting at all sides of the battery with least amount of effort.
-
-Made of two stout pieces of hard wood pivoted to each other and mounted
-on ball bearings. It is also handy for working on heavy generators and
-starting motors.
-
- Price on request.
-
- =_Write for Catalog M-53 Helps for Battery Men_=
-
- * * * * *
-
-
-
-
- AMBU HELPS for the Service Station
-
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU WASHBURN Torch
-
-[Illustration]
-
-[Illustration]
-
- For Lead Burning, Soldering, Brazing
-
- USING PREST-O-LITE GAS AND
- COMPRESSED AIR
-
-This torch produces a soft pointed flame. Especially adapted for all
-torch uses in repairing of storage batteries. Can be nosed into post
-builder; stirring molten lead with nose of torch without popping out.
-Not affected by wind. Burns clean, requiring heat up to 5300 degrees
-Fahrenheit.
-
-The torch operates on Prest-o-lite Gas and Compressed Air. Tank
-attachment on Mixing Valve is easily adapted to A, B or E size
-Prest-o-lite tank. Air derived from any air line furnishing 20 lbs.
-pressure or over. Small air tank with foot pump can be used. Needle
-point flame instantly adjustable through a range of 4000 degrees without
-changing tip. The most economical, efficient and time saving torch on
-the market doing the same class of work.
-
- =Complete Outfit Consists of:=
-
- 1 Torch
- 1 Soldering Iron Attachment
- Hose connections
- 1 Mixing Valve (Tank Attachment)
- 2 Six-foot Hose Lengths
- 1 Prest-o-lite Tank Key
-
- Price on request.
-
-[Illustration]
-
- =RADIATOR SOLDERING ATTACHMENTS=
-
-These attachments are great time savers in the repairing of radiators,
-giving the operator a combination open flame and soldering iron in
-repairing tubular and honeycomb radiators.
-
-Sold only for use with the Ambu Washburn Torch.
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Electric Solder Iron
-
-[Illustration]
-
-Works wherever there is a storage battery, on the car, in the shop or
-garage.
-
-Furnished complete with wires, clamps, supply of carbon tips, wire
-solder and solder paste. Ready to use.
-
-Handy for quick soldering jobs.
-
-Is not necessary to wait fifteen minutes, nor even one minute to get it
-hot—IT HEATS UP INSTANTLY. Cannot burn out—no parts to break. No current
-wasted when not in use. Price on request.
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- Ford Standard Electrical Equipment
-
- =SERVICE MANUAL ON FORD STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION=
-
-[Illustration]
-
-Covers F-A or Liberty Electrical System now standard equipment now put
-on the Ford car at the factory.
-
-Each unit is described in detail and illustrated by internal and
-external wiring diagrams.
-
-Complete instruction is also given on the location and correction of
-starting, lighting, and ignition troubles.
-
-Tells how to adjust the generator. Explained so clearly and simply that
-even the inexperienced can make necessary repairs or adjustments. No
-mechanic or owner who attempts repairs on this system can afford to be
-without this authoritative book.
-
-Printed on high grade enameled paper with flexible binding—150 pages—49
-illustrations.
-
-Money back if not satisfied and book is returned within five days.
-
- =Price delivered= =$2.00=
-
- =_Write for Catalog M-53 Helps for Battery Men_=
-
- * * * * *
-
-
-
-
- AMBU HELPS for the Service Station
-
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Service Manuals
-
-[Illustration]
-
-Containing both internal and external wiring diagrams, test and
-performance data.
-
-Illustrates each type of starting motor, generator, cut-out or regulator
-by large diagrams. Shows field coils, brushes and connections exactly as
-they should be. Internal diagram of generator, also shows wiring of
-cut-out or regulator, ammeter and battery on same page, thus giving
-clear diagram of entire charging circuit.
-
-Prepared so that you can instantly find information you desire. Car
-Equipment Tables give name of car, model, year, make of equipment, type
-of generator, its regulation, type of starting motor, and instantly
-gives you description, test data, setting of generator, the drive, test
-data and description of starting motor. A separate list is also given of
-each make and type of generator and starting motor so that if you do not
-know the car model but have the number or type of generator or starting
-motor, the information is easily found.
-
-Contains also a Battery Table, furnishing make, type, voltage, ampere
-hour capacity, dimensions and order number of battery used on each
-particular car.
-
-Each book is printed on strong kraft paper, in a beautiful flexible
-binding, containing over 600 pages.
-
- Ambu 1920-21 Service Manual}
- Ambu 1918-19 Service Manual} $5.75 Each
- Ambu 1916-17 Service Manual}
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- The Automobile Storage Battery
-
- =Its Care and Repair=
-
- (=Over 30,000 copies sold since first edition released=)
-
- =COMPLETE READY REFERENCE FOR BATTERY MEN=
-
-[Illustration]
-
-It gives complete information on what a storage battery is, how to take
-care of it, the tools required, the right shop equipment, proper
-charging methods, best repair methods, etc.
-
-There are 400 pages written in easy-to-understand language, profusely
-illustrated with diagrams and photographic reproductions that bring out
-the text matter clearly. The theory, manufacture and maintenance are
-explained in detail, also complete instructions given on the efficient
-management and operation of a battery repair shop.
-
-This book is recognized as the most complete and authoritative treatise
-on the automobile storage battery that has ever been published.
-
-Guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded, if book is returned within
-five days after receipt.
-
- Price, delivered $5.00
-
- =_Write for Catalog M-53 Helps for Battery Men_=
-
- * * * * *
-
- PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
-
- * * * * *
-
-
-
-
- _A Simple System that Locates Electrical Trouble Quickly, Efficiently,
- Unfailingly_
-
-
- * * * * *
-
-[Illustration: AMBU Trouble Shooter System~]
-
-Makes starting, lighting, ignition and battery repair work definite,
-accurate, more profitable. Eliminates all guesswork, groping in the
-dark, trusting to luck methods. Provides the necessary and essential
-testing equipment for auto electric repair in one compact, portable
-efficient system.
-
-[Illustration]
-
- Brings You More Business, More Profits
-
-
-Thousands of garages, repair shops, battery and electric service
-stations are adding hundreds of dollars and new customers through the
-use of the AMBU system. Millions of car owners know of the worlds and
-worlds of trouble the electric equipment of a car is giving. They are
-seeking the shop well equipped and that KNOWS HOW. With the AMBU System
-and a knowledge of electricity your ability to handle electrical repair
-work is never in doubt. AMBU enables you to locate trouble in ONE SIXTH
-the time usually required and far more efficiently.
-
- Makes You the Electrical Master of Over 1300 Models
-
-
-With between 600 and 700 different types of starting, lighting, ignition
-and battery equipment used in over 1,300 makes and models of cars, no
-man can even expect to know their details—regulation—rates of charge,
-discharge, motor and generator, test data, etc. The AMBU System supplies
-these bewildering details, quickly, easily and accurately. No matter
-what is wrong—The AMBU System shoots the trouble and never fails.
-
- An Official AMBU Franchise Brings You Prestige and Profits
-
-
-To secure a franchise for an Official Ambu Service Station is to have
-greater prestige and earn more and bigger profits. Automobile owners
-from Coast to Coast know that the Official Ambu Service Station sign on
-a garage, repair shop, battery or electrical Service Station stands for
-the highest degree of efficiency in electrical repair work. To maintain
-this reputation AMBU Franchises are given with care. If you are not now
-qualified—we have a plan that will give you the necessary knowledge.
-
-Most auto troubles are found in the electric equipment; and require
-hours of searching; from the commutator to the battery and back again.
-Equip yourself to eliminate this useless searching and make the big
-profits. The cost of AMBU is a trifling detail compared to its
-tremendous earning power. You can pay as you earn on our deferred
-payment plan if you choose.
-
- AMBU Specific Details And Plans Win Customers
-
-
-The free test day plan brings new customers to you at once. The monthly
-test card assures you a steady number of permanent customers and a fixed
-income. Motorists pay you in advance for monthly testing service and
-give you all repair work. You circularize the car owners in your
-community with letters, mailings, literature and selling ideas supplied
-free by us. We help you build your business bigger, better and more
-profitable.
-
- =Write To-day For Full Information=
-
-Not a single minute to lose. Write now for further facts. Act Quick.
-
- American Bureau of Engineering, Inc.
-
- 2632 Prairie Avenue - - - CHICAGO, ILL.
-
- * * * * *
-
-
-
-
- AMBU HELPS for the Service Station
-
-
- * * * * *
-
-
- AMBU Battery Tester
-
- =FOR AUTO OR RADIO STORAGE BATTERIES
- A Quick Seller For Your Accessory Department
- RED, WHITE AND GREEN BALLS
- TELL SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF BATTERY SOLUTION=
-
-[Illustration]
-
-Simplest, most efficient and easiest to read battery tester ever yet
-offered to the battery owner. Unlike any hydrometer or tester on the
-market. Instead of the glass float used on ordinary hydrometers, which
-are hard to read and understand, it has three balls, colored red, white
-and green which tell the whole story.
-
-Astonishingly simple to test a battery with it, because the following
-jingle regarding the three balls, and the positions they assume in the
-electrolyte or liquid tells the story—
-
- “Floats all three, battery is charged fully.
- Sinks the white, charge still right,
- Sinks the green, charge is lean,
- Sinks the red, charge is dead.”
-
-A battery can be tested with it with as much accuracy as any hydrometer
-on the market. The specific gravity of each ball is accurate to the
-fourth decimal point. It can be “read” in semi-darkness.
-
-Is only 6½ inches long and designed so that it can be carried in the
-tool box where it is _Always Handy_—A mighty big value for only 75c.
-
-Furnished to the Dealer in an attractive counter display box, one dozen
-to each package. When placed on the counter it sells itself.
-
-Write for dealers' prices and details on this fast selling article.
-
- * * * * *
-
- PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
-
- * * * * *
-
-
-
-
- AND NOW—
-
-
-You have been reading how to increase the profits of your shop through
-the use of materials previously wasted. There is another way of stopping
-leaks and increasing earnings. That is by making the best possible use
-of every man's time.
-
-In this connection we would like to tell you briefly about the
-activities of the Educational Division of the American Bureau of
-Engineering, Inc.
-
-This institution foresaw the need of providing instruction on
-fundamental electricity, ignition, starting and lighting and storage
-batteries, so that garage owners, foremen, general repair men and
-mechanics could handle electrical repair jobs at a profit.
-
-[Illustration]
-
- Here in Chicago we are offering an eight weeks' course of forty-four
- hours per week, devoted to intensive instruction in theory and
- practical shop work. This training enables the student to become an
- expert in this highly specialized field, fitting him to supervise
- the work of other mechanics or to operate a shop of his own as an
- expert in Automotive Electrical Repairs.
-
- For those unable to leave their employment and come to Chicago, we
- have developed a series of Home Study problems and solutions which
- have proved interesting and practical. Lesson schedules can be
- arranged to suit the individual student. Close personal cooperation
- aids the Home Study student in making satisfactory progress.
-
- The two methods of instruction are identical with the exception that
- the Resident Student gets actual practice in addition to theory.
-
- Through our other activities we are able to keep in close touch with
- the situation and be certain that the instruction offered is
- strictly up-to-date and practical.
-
- =In writing for catalogue PLEASE ADVISE if you want information of study
- in Chicago or study at home=
-
- =American Bureau of Engineering, Inc.=
-
- =Dept. LM=
-
- =2632 Prairie Avenue - - CHICAGO, ILL.=
-
- =We graduate some excellent Automotive Electricians.
- If in need of a man WRITE US.=
-
- * * * * *
-
-[Illustration: AMBU]
-
-_AMBU PRODUCTS_
-
- Are Time Savers and Money Savers
- Tried and Proven by Years of Use
-
- That's Why the Careful
- Buyer Insists on
-
- _AMBU PRODUCTS_
-
-
-
-
- TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES
-
-
- 1. Silently corrected simple spelling, grammar, and typographical
- errors.
- 2. Retained anachronistic and non-standard spellings as printed.
- 3. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_.
- 4. Enclosed bold font in =equals=.
-
-
-
-
-
-End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Profits from scrap, by
-American bureau of engineering
-
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