Mark Webber: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
of Church Acre Iron Works, Leapale Lane, Guildford | of Church Acre Iron Works, Leapale Lane, Guildford | ||
1912 Mark Webber Ltd was established at Church Acre Ironworks (previously occupied by [[Mason and Weyman]] and successors). | |||
1912 Mark Webber Ltd was established at Church Acre Ironworks | |||
1919 Produced first i/c engine and available as one, two and four-cylinders using petrol, paraffin or town gas and rated from 2- 30 hp. (E5, E16 and E9) <ref>A-Z of British Stationary Engines by Patrick Knight. Published 1999. ISBN 1 873098 50 2</ref> | 1919 Produced first i/c engine and available as one, two and four-cylinders using petrol, paraffin or town gas and rated from 2- 30 hp. (E5, E16 and E9) <ref>A-Z of British Stationary Engines by Patrick Knight. Published 1999. ISBN 1 873098 50 2</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 11:05, 10 September 2017
of Church Acre Iron Works, Leapale Lane, Guildford
1912 Mark Webber Ltd was established at Church Acre Ironworks (previously occupied by Mason and Weyman and successors).
1919 Produced first i/c engine and available as one, two and four-cylinders using petrol, paraffin or town gas and rated from 2- 30 hp. (E5, E16 and E9) [1]
1919 Show a stationary engine at the 1919 Shipping, Engineering and Machinery Exhibition.
c1930 The company name changed to Webber Engine. [2]
See Also
Loading...