Brolt Headlamps
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- Posts: 152
- Joined: Mon Jun 12, 2006 2:13 pm
- Contact:
Brolt Headlamps
Hello!
I'm seeking a pair of Brolt headlamps for my 1924 Jowett.
Can anyone help please?
Also, a set of wings. OK - stretching my luck.
Also needed - Raditor cap
Also needed - fuel tank
Also needed - front engine mount
also needed - Steering column to dash bracket
I have everything else though!!
Many thanks,
James
07799 038731
I'm seeking a pair of Brolt headlamps for my 1924 Jowett.
Can anyone help please?
Also, a set of wings. OK - stretching my luck.
Also needed - Raditor cap
Also needed - fuel tank
Also needed - front engine mount
also needed - Steering column to dash bracket
I have everything else though!!
Many thanks,
James
07799 038731
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- Posts: 963
- Joined: Thu Feb 09, 2006 10:46 am
- Your interest in the forum: From 1962 to '63, CA Bradord LLG 125 (Repaired and used).
From 1966 to '67 Black deLuxe Javelin LDF 738 (Scrapped with broken chassis)
From 1967 to '87 Black de Luxe Javelin MKC 1 (later 6469TU). (Sold as non-runner with tons of spares, 1987)
From about 1980 to '87 ex WD Jowett stationary engine. (Sold on)
From 1966 to present, 1930 Long Four Fabric Saloon, Dark Blue / Black.
Taken in a part-repaired state to the 2010 Centenary Rally, returned to a roadworthy state by 2013. - Given Name: Ian
- Location: Eastbourne, East Sussex, England
- Contact:
Brolt headlamps
Keep a close watch on ebay!
I am sure there was at least an odd 'one' headlamp there recently.
Join the club! and get access to LOADS of helpful (usually) advice, data, literature, spares and HELP!
It's a fair bet that you will get several responses to your posting.
Good luck with the restoration (or is it repair?).
Keep us all in touch with developments.
I am sure there was at least an odd 'one' headlamp there recently.
Join the club! and get access to LOADS of helpful (usually) advice, data, literature, spares and HELP!
It's a fair bet that you will get several responses to your posting.
Good luck with the restoration (or is it repair?).
Keep us all in touch with developments.
-
- Posts: 963
- Joined: Thu Feb 09, 2006 10:46 am
- Your interest in the forum: From 1962 to '63, CA Bradord LLG 125 (Repaired and used).
From 1966 to '67 Black deLuxe Javelin LDF 738 (Scrapped with broken chassis)
From 1967 to '87 Black de Luxe Javelin MKC 1 (later 6469TU). (Sold as non-runner with tons of spares, 1987)
From about 1980 to '87 ex WD Jowett stationary engine. (Sold on)
From 1966 to present, 1930 Long Four Fabric Saloon, Dark Blue / Black.
Taken in a part-repaired state to the 2010 Centenary Rally, returned to a roadworthy state by 2013. - Given Name: Ian
- Location: Eastbourne, East Sussex, England
- Contact:
Radiator cap
This might not help - but anyway . . .
The radiator cap on my 1930 Long Four appears to be identical to the OIL filler caps on Javelins (and presumably Jupiters).
Just thought you might like to know . .
The radiator cap on my 1930 Long Four appears to be identical to the OIL filler caps on Javelins (and presumably Jupiters).
Just thought you might like to know . .
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- Posts: 771
- Joined: Thu Feb 09, 2006 9:23 am
- Your interest in the forum: Jowett Javelins since 1964. Now a Jowett Stationary engine owner and club member since 1964.
- Given Name: David
- Location: Sunny Bristol
- Contact:
Brolt Headlamps
Hi there,
When you get a line-up of different Jowetts at events, you get to seeing the differences and the similarities on the various vehicles.
Besides thinking that probably no two Jowetts left the factory the same, we noticed the other day that these radiator caps/oil caps also seem to be the same as the fuel tank caps on Bradfords.
Jowetts clearly had a 'thing' about at least keeping some things standard! If you have a cap that works, why change it?
All the best,
David
When you get a line-up of different Jowetts at events, you get to seeing the differences and the similarities on the various vehicles.
Besides thinking that probably no two Jowetts left the factory the same, we noticed the other day that these radiator caps/oil caps also seem to be the same as the fuel tank caps on Bradfords.
Jowetts clearly had a 'thing' about at least keeping some things standard! If you have a cap that works, why change it?
All the best,
David
-
- Posts: 963
- Joined: Thu Feb 09, 2006 10:46 am
- Your interest in the forum: From 1962 to '63, CA Bradord LLG 125 (Repaired and used).
From 1966 to '67 Black deLuxe Javelin LDF 738 (Scrapped with broken chassis)
From 1967 to '87 Black de Luxe Javelin MKC 1 (later 6469TU). (Sold as non-runner with tons of spares, 1987)
From about 1980 to '87 ex WD Jowett stationary engine. (Sold on)
From 1966 to present, 1930 Long Four Fabric Saloon, Dark Blue / Black.
Taken in a part-repaired state to the 2010 Centenary Rally, returned to a roadworthy state by 2013. - Given Name: Ian
- Location: Eastbourne, East Sussex, England
- Contact:
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- Posts: 8
- Joined: Wed Sep 20, 2006 2:01 pm
- Contact:
Screw Caps
Hi Everyone,
Similatities in oil/petrol/water caps exist not only in the Jowett model range. but across many other manufacturers models in common.
The most notable manufacturer is Enots (Stone in reverse) of (I think) Birmingham. Certainly the style of the Vintage oil filler, the Prewar oil filler, the Javelin/Jupiter oil filler look to be of Enots style. The Bradford used cheaper (and cruder) caps. Enots caps were marketed to specified diameters and thread pithches; from memory the Javelin is one and three eights in dia.
Enots produced very nice early grease and oil guns. Their business included Automotive, hydraulic, and pneumatic systems fittings and many others. Their products were distinctive for the quality and finish.
Geoff
Similatities in oil/petrol/water caps exist not only in the Jowett model range. but across many other manufacturers models in common.
The most notable manufacturer is Enots (Stone in reverse) of (I think) Birmingham. Certainly the style of the Vintage oil filler, the Prewar oil filler, the Javelin/Jupiter oil filler look to be of Enots style. The Bradford used cheaper (and cruder) caps. Enots caps were marketed to specified diameters and thread pithches; from memory the Javelin is one and three eights in dia.
Enots produced very nice early grease and oil guns. Their business included Automotive, hydraulic, and pneumatic systems fittings and many others. Their products were distinctive for the quality and finish.
Geoff
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- Posts: 2
- Joined: Sat Oct 28, 2006 3:49 pm
- Location: somerset
- Contact:
parts for 24 resto
Good evening ,I may be able to help with the engine mounts, but there are two types as I found to my cost! later ones seem to have a greater curvature than the early ones to accomodate a change in cylinder head shape, could you let me have the profile? Also I seem to have the inner only of the two parts that make up the dasboard steering column mount. At present it is on a spare column. Trevor
I am restoring a 26 short two the first such project for me and a steep learning curve.All tips and advice welcome!
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