Wonder if there is a family connection with our man in Exeter :-)).
Looking at it and assuming it is a fairly high pressure pump I would think
that the Villiers wouldn't have the grunt.
Coat of paint and its ready to rally.
Martin P
"Charles Hamilton" <dyol...@btinternet.com> wrote in message
news:fNqdnZ6fqNOxEl_X...@bt.com...
> Looking at it and assuming it is a fairly high pressure pump I would
> think that the Villiers wouldn't have the grunt.
There is quite a bit of hefty gearing down. Assuming the plate is
correct its orginal use is stated.
--
Cheers
Dave.
Has anyone here got a WXII & can measure the footprint to see if it
corresponds. It would look good perched up there.
Regards,
Kim Siddorn
A WX has a distinctive 3 bolt mounting pattern which would not suit
the holes on top of the pump. Also IMHO the pump looks too modern to
have had a 1930s engine fitted. Lovely thing though, and will make a
nice display, bet you can squirt water a fair distance with that!
Regards
Dan
Found this little bit info:-
"(9) Craven & Co Ltd, W. J., Evesham,
Worcs (Evesham 2631) Craven Hydralux
two-ram, twin-plunger pumps, driven by a
!•£ h.p. Villiers four-stroke petrol engine,
are supplied trolley-mounted to airlines and
other operators for ground defrosting. Fluid
delivery is 4gal/min, at a pressure adjustable
up to 4001b/sq in. Accessories include
suction and delivery hoses, spray guns,
lances and extensions, and double nozzles.
Found this little bit info:-
"(9) Craven & Co Ltd, W. J., Evesham,
Worcs (Evesham 2631) Craven Hydralux
two-ram, twin-plunger pumps, driven by a
!�� h.p. Villiers four-stroke petrol engine,