Difference between revisions of "Radiator Factories"
From Graces Guide
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The Sudbury works was used in particular for the repair of radiators for SE5 scout aircraft. The factory had a capacity for 130-150 employees but was never fully staffed, having typically around 50. | The Sudbury works was used in particular for the repair of radiators for SE5 scout aircraft. The factory had a capacity for 130-150 employees but was never fully staffed, having typically around 50. | ||
Post-WWI The Motor Radiator Manufacturing Co. had become [[Serck | Post-WWI The Motor Radiator Manufacturing Co. had become [[Serck Radiators|Serck Radiator Co]]. | ||
1935 The Company later moved to Meadow Lane, Sudbury. | 1935 The Company later moved to Meadow Lane, Sudbury. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:30, 30 March 2021
National Radiator factories were established by the Ministry of Munitions to produce radiators for aircraft
* Greet, Birmingham
Originally a factory belonging to the Motor Radiator Manufacturing Co Ltd. Effective: January 1918
* Sudbury, Suffolk
Originally a factory belonging to the Motor Radiator Manufacturing Co Ltd. Effective: January 1918.
The Sudbury works was used in particular for the repair of radiators for SE5 scout aircraft. The factory had a capacity for 130-150 employees but was never fully staffed, having typically around 50.
Post-WWI The Motor Radiator Manufacturing Co. had become Serck Radiator Co.
1935 The Company later moved to Meadow Lane, Sudbury.
See Also
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Sources of Information
- Ministry of Munitions [1]
- First World War National Factories; English Heritage