Difference between revisions of "Westinghouse Brake and Saxby Signal Co"
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The name of the company was changed to '''Westinghouse Brake and Saxby Signal Co'''. | The name of the company was changed to '''Westinghouse Brake and Saxby Signal Co'''. | ||
1925 Introduced metal rectifiers, not long after the discovery that Copper Oxide could act as a rectifying medium. | |||
1926 Received an order from [[Metropolitan-Vickers]] for 101 motor driven air compressors, type DH, for the Sydney Surburban Railways extension.<ref>The Engineer 1926/09/03</ref> | 1926 Received an order from [[Metropolitan-Vickers]] for 101 motor driven air compressors, type DH, for the Sydney Surburban Railways extension.<ref>The Engineer 1926/09/03</ref> | ||
Revision as of 09:24, 24 February 2020
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1920 Recognising the interdependence of effective braking and signalling in train safety, the Westinghouse Brake Co acquired certain assets of the Consolidated Signal Co[1]. By these means, Westinghouse Brake secured controlling interests in the signal manufacturing concerns of[2]:
- Saxby and Farmer Ltd
- England, McKenzie and Holland Ltd
- Saxby and Farmer (India) Ltd
- McKenzie, Holland and Westinghouse Power Signal Co
- Compagnie Generale Signalisation de Paris
The name of the company was changed to Westinghouse Brake and Saxby Signal Co.
1925 Introduced metal rectifiers, not long after the discovery that Copper Oxide could act as a rectifying medium.
1926 Received an order from Metropolitan-Vickers for 101 motor driven air compressors, type DH, for the Sydney Surburban Railways extension.[3]
1926 Appointed Millemon (Factors) as sales service and fitting agents for the Fife, Kinross, Clackmannan, Linlithgow, Berwick, Roxborough, Selkirk, Peebles, Stirling, east of and including Falkirk areas of Scotland.[4]
1929 British Industries Fair Adverts for Low Tension Battery Eliminator and Metal Rectifiers. Manufacturers of All-metal Rectifiers for use in Radio apparatus and Battery Chargers, and for other purposes, where direct current is required from alternating current supply. (Wireless section - Stand No. MM.39). [of York Road, London] [5]
1935 The company name was changed to the Westinghouse Brake and Signal Co