Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1920 — Page 6
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Pre Six THE TIMES' AUTOMOBILE SECTION Mrmday, Mar 24, 1920.
VALVE SURGERY KEY TO HEALTH OP YOUR MIT
swtlnsr tt ground a Uj'Jh.U!
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. SUM'S v "-..:! 1 tl :. ;,i Kr i.,l us i.- fa.-.' .! Tic ;,
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Mil- tl I KTt ! . .v.,i;-.,i-i,i n -i j - r 1 IMV !,. I.,n; a i tt: : r th- v.ili.-.
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Then poppet valves i not lum-tioi! rroperly, dun to wjij-jx-d hexuls aj.d like troubles, Iw.nt stor.i.'s worn trtems, trn-re Is a nup Kiera.bio falling off an the Krww
rie-veiopcd by th ftiiglne. antl th own- r
smirviiiateiy disiiovors it m ttie ii.rin or js.r performance. Tho ti me lutirnl method of tcbting- the compression by crrui'ionj? the taiine by !-!...:- t rtfti-naii.n the rel tttve ri si.-in.no. ?-I'-.rii is a fairly it:sf.ciiry .,y of. ilotorminii: cawitprt-xMion l .-. but d -t-s net m-liea-to vh.-ro t!i:tl k.ss imMs. The ouner of a. cix sli"iii 1 b.-ir in r-vud t'utt vdve hca.ls -rk in an etrvmel ht-t Htm,'SihT' suu e the fcviul-.-re in the on:. bus t ion c.ii:imrT an (J p-qusitl are ex pi -sea. t i.ii; I Same tf tli.fi -Kpi"f.ion5. Tlif-v ntuM. t h rvfore, be r.bie to withstand the tei ri;ii' hu. without warpuiar. ba'aus-; if they should vva.rp Th efteeuveness of th vrUvo To T-&ke a perfect j...iit unit its r-u wouM at rnoe bo ciestroj The reason, far numnfacttirox sttstc.
that "valves axe surrounded by ad.-qu i
vat'T srvvo is
5-how Uia.: tho
fooled, are tut hludy to be nftYet.-d : ti
-til--:
Cotirte-r.y Always Pays. A mnn may figbt fiercely to hoM h!s own in busir.es ; but he does nor tiptvl to f lelit to et ahead of s-nmenne in the elevator, or up the -svr steps, or at tbe
p-'it offii'v wir.'Iow. Aiui iir mutter I
how strops competition 5-. business end personal eotir'esy make it easier find p!easai.tT for everybody William H. llatrby.
OVERHEATED MOTOR COMMON-CAUSE OF SUMMER TROUBLES
By Hig'ti Spefl. 0JrJhT jrvr is a rfifJ-ir mmon xmt ln.int m witnirid .and sometimes, whlli) !. s.Tiotis results oifiir. the motorist ds mi the mad ;uid often r.'r4iur''l ti M"-ih! n- little time eridiviv-oririjr bi ilet-rm:ne the exjwt Ofttis-. I'.coaiise ti.ert are ruiiit-ntis a.us. ev-ry own-r s hu;. 1-. faimiiar w-ith t.l.- nvre mr : t : i -: i - s . A U T!ia.kf-.-' of c;vr-j but two nr-1 i;ifT f.M !!, hi no- w ; ;i ib .il -)-h i ;i!.-r coo'.od otii-'iiies cr-.ly. Nii'urally. in such ' t;i."i,.-s partial d-do? i-iri of t!i- wat'-r
system rnea.n an ov-rheated engine. This is liwrn iiLrtK.-iiliixly ttie c..$ with thf-riiio-syj-hoii' erxlril engines, whicli r--rTnre a eornple.te eireult of water. It is therefore, a. KOfid plan for th owner of i ear w ill a thormo-syphon nwlnl en-Kin.-to s.-e tliat the radiator always l"?
I'.u;!. In a pump eoobsi enpine there is I more fore,- bark of Uie water and a i-'wor !.--.- may K- r.i n-i.-il iilun;t the
.tanker .-t o-.-rlioat mff I.'.iks in tho wa't-r stom naturally brtr.K aUeit reduction of water Hupply aiil ooniitKiuupt cioessave heating of wtnat water retrianvs. Anything tundinK to tntrfM with the free eireailalion of the waiter tbmnph Uie radiator or the, wate- jacket keep:f tin- jacket water in ront' with the hot cylinders too longr, re.sultirijf in boiltnff of thai water, obstructions may be m thy form ijf dirt or M-dim'-nt in tlie r.nlinl'ir. distintefiTitted hose ijonneclioris. which partially clou thi iusafways; on "Km rurtiim of dirt, or lumps of rusty material in t!i water jacket. Uurimn; for to lone a f'riod In low
Mfear. or even M-cond, may ca usu over heatincr. This overworks th enemfs. KaiuiinK on retarded t-park. especially ir it is for fur anv disUtrice under load as up a ui-ad c, will cnuse overheating. Instead of runrunsr with retardoJ spark in Juslu run with advanovi spark in second slowly. it ii fjuite possible for the ijrmti-on Milium to l WTonK, so that manipulation of the lever will not advan'-c the spark emmsh to kx p the eimine ;ool. Tti 13 is a matter for an j srnition man
I to correct, it may b duo to a numj ber of auM, the cnamrnest being a I wrong jjnttinK of tr irner or miadjuertI mem of the interrupter points.
fmti of the winrrnn.est causes of overheating: is due to a shT'pins fan belt. It is absolutely necessary for the fan to cause fcuffiiiient air draft to cool the water a.s it flows through the radiator. A slipping belt reduces the fan sii-l and thus, nit.j down the draft. The belt should be taut hut no tiKht. T;ffht belts usually wear fa-st ,-und break, and they also wear the pulley bearings.
surrounded by adequ i'. I Ve -cause they w ish t. ! M valves, b'.inc pr per!y j j
flui'-Kiy ry uie nat. 111 sonii1 encm- s iv aero pr-.-per provision luii not t-n Tr?uia for the prop r co.:mR of t:ic tilves tho engines pive cunt itiuai trouble from loss of compression, valves yijeUinir. valves reiuiritiir I'ri;uei:t unnJitiK and mis-ilriim due to irreijiiUiriti"? in tno va.'v actum. Th or !y sal-; way an u-!it cm tell vvheMhej- a Ti.He head is -.ar;.-l or Kidlv pi ted or a stem bent or badly earlomvd is to ren-.-i e tho valve, e-xajuine :t and mea5ur. tt. "While the oompre.--rnin t-st i. all ri'ht to .h-ck. losses ,iu--'o poor valve wsttinir. :t must tirst be d-termirieil that theie is no Uuik'ie ls-where, as for example, around liesylmder head jV'int r r valve pluss, it' 5ii eh te pse.i, or pa-sr j-.orly t:ttJ pisins or i-nfrs. or due t worn cylinders. Afte;' a valv is lemovr-d tv imans
1 of a valve spring eotnprs.r. tH-rmitt;iii ' the valve seat supprt to be siipp-d out. I
it should first be car'-fu'iy ri--rt bv immersion in keros-T.e, tiv-ti wiped with a ei. -an cloth.. Kxa:sir:e Hie lace of the va".v for email biack sv-ts. I "lace the valve nprig-ht on a b.-vei surf-ie'S and Treasure four or rive disian i-s fron head to plat Tins will you a rrl check, on the truen.sss of the head. A variation that can be in. ir-ed -with an ordinary rule may be taken as beirsr enough to cause poor vaJ e scatinif. hem:e leakage of mixture past the valve when it i elope. l. A valve with, a warped head should be repl-ic-d. Tert the stern for straichtne-ss. ria-"e the stem on a level plate, while the head of tho valve, hantrs v-r th-. edge of The plate. The pye can inftjt!y d-'tec.t if tl-.- stem is not straight. If it is be.nl 4. l'ttle it may be straight en jd in a v:-se. A bent stem may cause the. valve to stick ofJi or it also may cause it to return to Its seat too sio-wiy. If the valve st--!rn is wraiiht it sho-dd be checked for diameter. Th best wxy V do thus is first to polish, tho stem -vflh a p-ec emery cloth, and then tfy iu m i's parttcalar paiide, Place it'in tho ruide (wlien the tappet if a'T the way ioi-n) and. holding one hand on the Etern and the other on the bead, to force the valve agrainst Its frcat, lVel for side play. There should be none rereeptitile. If the valve stem can be shaken in its g-uide it -will allow oil to leak do-x-n and oil to- leak up. You may notice that there in oil all arounr the valve sprincs and the tappete and on the side of the enirine on "vhi.h the valves sre located. Th.t o.l i.'sua.lly comes ont through the valve einde.s. which, by the way. may them5five be wr)rn. It t- TM-'tsilde :n S"''f:ie ctses where detaehJd-j tru:d--.s ar used to 1 run ail a new cruide to tit the wom Ftem, hut where this const ruction is not u-d a va've with an oversize Mem muit be obtained and tif.e.i ,- the p-uide. Tt s-houid be jus.t frws enough so it falls to its seat after besni? hfteri alxnit an inch. At th same time that the valves a-e. tested for the defects mentioned lh valve springs should be mtis-iired and examined. A weak sprir.fr 13 likely to cause a lot of trouble. Pla.ee the spring en a level plate and with the eye notice if it out of shape or small, r than tnv rf the others. I'r-rtiiy you can stretch ar.d "te.:id the .spr'r.sr so n 'viil i"jrn t- it's romi:i.l sh,"..-', but where tie spans' temrwr is tost b.-ndinp i.i r-"t iT-cvert the sprit, from tilling into a.ltnost at.y po:- :ion - 1 11 in use. Tf a FPrir.jr is kn ".vn t-t be weak beca.use of weak' iied metal the best thins 10 do is to g-et a. tie-.v sprint, cr a. a t'-mfirnry measure put a lot of washers under it to compress it still more, so as to eret a little added pressure. When the valves .ire out i f the rnsr.re snd the head. g:- badly ea rbordzM brindinpr is resorted to to make Uie loirt Mnwii face and i'-tt tir curate. In he shops the grind insr is a matter of a few minuTes, because liiC -y .. 1. re1'ne,i n-.th a spei?ial trw-1 arid the valve sent tn.s a new surface cut wiih a re-
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ON BIG Sid
TAI ICS THINGS
Says-
'The Skelton Car is as good as it looks BECAUSE No detail of its mechanical make-up has been slighted or compromised to meet a predetermined price. Through simplicity in design, the use of the iine.t grade units has been made possible in a car of moderate costs. The motor, the starting and lighting system, the full-floating rear axle and large steering wheel are typical of the elements that go to make up a Skelttm car. The Skelton is rugged and proves in service that it is basically sound, truly good and trustworthy throughout."
"NOW TO GRANT BEAUTY SIX ADMIRERS, I MAY SAY THAT Grant Six owners are unusually keen about the STYLE of the Grant Six. It is spoken of everywhere as an exceptionally smart model. Many have gone so far as to proclaim it the world's handsomest light six. This opinion is widespread. Wliether it is the handsomest light six or not will always remain a matter of opinion. But no one disputes the fact that all four Grant body styles are amazingly smart. That this beauty is emphasized by the mechanical quality of the car is of highest importance. We are glad the Grant Six is fine looking, but we are prouder of its performance, comfort and dependability than we are of its beautv."
ROADS EVOLUTION MAY BE SUBJECT OF SCHOOL TEST
and vocational standpoint - wt re needed to carry 0:1 the work of highway .-on-s '.rucuou, transportation, and motor production in the next feW years. Rr.v
f '""haoin, vice president of the X. A. j ' , -.. showed clearly the vast number of tr&ired men in the automobile industry I a'.one, both in field and factory.
Try A Times Want Ad.
Rsul'in? from a con i'erenre held ir Ann Arbor. indJ cat :onfi are that, oduca
tien designed to interet tv
the question of h-ph-av d-viopment and the regulation of tralie :n he motor truck ;uiil automot-.le p.-;i w jt , in the near future, be star ed iti frrarn mar schools; also courses 111 highway trajis-port and highway e.nguienrins m the vari'-'Ua univ rsit in of the m.iuntrv. The conference was pr:d-td over by R. Hargpstys, vice pr-:de.r.t ( f tie National llijchway Triiik A? location. He r-omted ou'. that hundreds rf thousands of men trained from a W-fr-.a.x,-
Phonograph-Alarm Clcck. The- daily torrnr of the toiler's aural
public in ! Sfnc by a PtrideDt elarm clock can
be avoided in several ways. H may sleep all morning, or !hi may buy n scritie awakeuer now on the n:aiket Thi new alarm clock rings no bell a: the rising hour; instead. It tarts a I'horiogrcph 1 Think of the delight of beina; awakened by the strains of "I Icm t Caro if You Never Come r.iick." cr -Everybody Wants the Keyto My Cellar." Popular Mechanics Magazine.
"AND IN CONCLUSION I WANT TO MENTION THAT The automatically controlled radiator shutters are an exclusive feature of the Columbia Six. They are opened or closed automatically by a thermostat placed inside of the hood. Thus the amount of air rushing in around the motor is regulated, keeping the motor temperature practically constant about 180 degrees winter and summer. Think of being able to operate your car all winter long at summer efficiency no hood covers, no hard starting, slow warming up, or increased gasoline consumption." "Come in and let us tell you more awd points ahout the cars mentioned above. We want to assure you, too, of immediate delivery on any car you choose."
hernngton
an
AUTO SALES
laiifman
99 State Street
Telephone Hammond 74
A Necessary A W -'l.
t
I I J, .
To Those Who Care
To that great class of men and women who feel that they "deserve something better" there is a special message to you in the Jackson Six Sport Model which just arrived at our show room yesterday. You can easily pick out the Jackson from
crow
d"
Jaclzson A uto Sales 629 South Hohman St. Phone: Hammond 146
Discerning motor folks who seek the unusual m car design will find full expression of their desires in the Jackson Sport Car. It is a daring advance over anything ever before attempted, yet every innovation artistically reflects the driver's personality. Fine points of craftful designing and exclusive smartness are here carried out to the complete satisfaction of most discriminating motorwise folks. They will find in this model their ideals of power, dash, strength and flexibility combined with a personable character of lines and appointments. Lamps, top, hood, and keystone radiator, and the nickeled disc wheels all harmonize with the spirit of the car. Immediate Delivery.
AUTOS
If you have an old automobile even though it is not in running condition I will pay you cash for it. Also I buy old tires, tubes and auto parts from any make car. Tel. Hammond 2728 and our truck will call for anything in the auto line you may have. Maurice E. Ein GENERAL AUTOMOBILE SALVAGE Office and Yards Calumet and Conkey Ave., Hammond. Tel. 2728. I sell auto parts that are as good as new, and may have what you want. See me today.
,4-,..;?? S Ik i' i
Look! LOOK HERE! CtR ! it ItD TlKhS
It's time you tire u?ers woke up. You've been hearing so much about "secret processes" and "mysterious formulas" that you think there must be ! something magic about a tire to make it good. j (jet the facts. There's no more mystery about making a tire, than there; is about making a suit of clothing. The same methods are used m practic-'j ally every tire fctory. Quhty is chiefly a matter of materials. Fure Para i
SEX
Rubber is to tires exactly what pure wool is to clothes.' jjdje a ttre is to fine out how much Para is contains.
k ( j il
And the way lo
CERTIFIED
'irt H k
Adjust that carburetor for warm weather. Cut down the gas a little or give her more air. Increase your milleage per gallon with TEXACO PRODLCTS. SERVICE STATIONS
i .
' j c-S rj j """"r..'"?.?rr,7" j 4 0 " ? j
r
i'f
contain more pure. Para Rubber than any otiier tires in America. There are no "secret processes" or "mysterious formulas" about these "quality" tires. They're made by the only firm that comes out boldly and labels each tire with the exact ingredients used; 93.4', Pure Para in the friction: 1 77- more rubber pressed down into the piles; 81 '7 Pure Para in the tread, combined only with expensive Oxide of Zinc for toughness; 96' 'r Pure Para in the tubes; an extra ply of fabric in every sue. Lach Auburn Certified Tire is sold with this Certified lag attached. It's a certified, signed statement. COME IN AND SEE THEM Do it right row! Let us show you the tire that's practically all pure rubber, no shoddy no cheap stuff the tire that wears only 1-32 inch per 1,000 miles. Come in and "feel'' a pure rubber tire. One other thing we want to mention is the RAYDEX No Giare Spotlight The Raydex Spotlight gathers in the rays, which usually project outward, and concentrate them into a strong, tightly focused, powerful beam of exceptional penetrating power. A handsome illuminating unit and enhances the appearance of vour car.
uto biippl
y
Co.
ACOEN QA3.AOE. William a and Hohman st. H. J. WHITE, 47 State at. AUTO CONSTRUCTION S-E. PAIR CO., 152 1-ayetto fct. AUTO STTPrLV CO., Hohman and Doujrlas st. BOHLIN& AUTO &AUES CO, 707 Hohman 9t. CALUMET AVENUE GABASB, 773 Calumet ave. CALUMET VCLCAKIZINO CO. 479 Calumet ave. CHAJVtPION AUTO CO. CHAMPION AUTO EQUIPMiNI CO., rorsytbe ave. EAST KAKMOND OA2ACE, Near Coliuiibia ave. EAST SIDE trA-E-AQE, Cor. Calumet and Becker t. ECLIPSE DUMP BOX CO. 226 Payette 6t. R. EPKEB MOTOR CO, 633 Holur in st. ELLIOTT A rAJrrEi., Summer st. and Columbia t. EVANS TIRE SERVICE. Sibley and Sohl St. GRANGER A WHtTAKII, 134 Holunan st. GOODYEAR VULCANIZINQft B.ETREADINO CO, Calumet ave. HAKMOUD TIRE A REPAIR CO., 773 Calumet ave. HOEBS GARAGE, Carroll, near Calumet ara. LANQFOSD TIRE A SUPPLY CO, Hohman st. LAKE COUNTY AUTO SALES SUPPLY CO.. Hohman St. OAKLEY GARAGE. Oaaley ave., near Logran rt.
Bi'jij &. F 6s ?a m n n
O'lmiTL AUTO SALES CO , rit-'nie .''nil State s. SXIGER BROS, 514 Hohman st. BOOTS SMOKE PILLING STATION. 63 Russell sr. SQUARE DEAL GARAGE, 160 Payette St. U. S. T 451, 668 State Lice St. YELLOW CAB t'3, 160 Payette st. SCKXKERVILLE. JACKSON HIGHWAY GARAGE, Jackson and Idncoln highway LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE. Lincoln lilffhiaray aad Fens. R. RINDIANA HARBOR. J GALVIN A: SONS, 3511 Michigan av. CHIZMAS GARAGE, 3736 Elm St. INDIANA GARAGE. 3481 Michigan ave. NICK ANDRE, 3802 Euclid ave. HARBOR GARAGE MA. CHINE CO, Gnthrle and MiclUaran. MARKS COMMUNITY GARAGE, Dickey Place road. 4014 Kennedy ave. B. N. RUBLE, BOKLING AUTO SALES CO, Micoigan and Guthrie. COUNTY ROAD GARAGE. 35S6 e-utherle st.
WHITING. W-ETTTrTG GARAGE. 434 Indianapolis blvd. TTJtlADAS AUTO REPAIP, SHOP, 817 Indianapolis h:vd.
HES3VILLE. E. GUENTHER, Black Oak road. DEDELOW BROS, Kennedy ave.
HIGHLAND 3. GBJMMER GARAGE. Kennedy and Radfe road. DYER. CHTAS. KEILMA5, Hart ave. and Lincoln hirn7. ORirriTH. J, O. RUSSELL, Main and. Junction v. MAT MILLER. Main and E. J. t E. B. R.
ST. JOHN. JOHN MILLER. EAST CHICAGO. A. B. C. GARAGE. 4315 Forsythe ave. CHICAGO AVENUE GARAGE, 608 Chicago ave. MILLER TIRE & REPAIR SHOP, East Chicago.
CI1L
RSI
Telephone 333
Hamm&nd, Indiana
717 So. Hohman St.
Phone Hammond 554.
