Bristol crawler tractor
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Tony Fearn
- Posts: 1743
- Joined: Thu Feb 09, 2006 5:33 pm
- Your interest in the forum: Early pre-wars. Owner of 1933 'Flying Fox' 'Sarah Jane, and 1934 Short saloon 'Mary Ellen'.
- Given Name: Anthony
- Location: Clayton le Moors, Lancashire, the Premier County in the British Isles!!
Bristol crawler tractor
Here's another couple of interesting items on eBay.
Item number: 220162547864
Spark Plugs x 2 to fit Bristol 10 Crawler Tractor fitted with Jowett 2 Cylinder Petrol Engine.
Item number: 220161871378
Ditto for 4 cylinder engine.
Tony.
Item number: 220162547864
Spark Plugs x 2 to fit Bristol 10 Crawler Tractor fitted with Jowett 2 Cylinder Petrol Engine.
Item number: 220161871378
Ditto for 4 cylinder engine.
Tony.
Last edited by Tony Fearn on Mon Dec 17, 2007 7:00 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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TedAllen
- Posts: 324
- Joined: Thu Aug 31, 2006 8:34 pm
- Your interest in the forum: Jowett now owned over 40 yrs
- Given Name: ted
- Location: Manchester. The Rainy City
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Tony Fearn
- Posts: 1743
- Joined: Thu Feb 09, 2006 5:33 pm
- Your interest in the forum: Early pre-wars. Owner of 1933 'Flying Fox' 'Sarah Jane, and 1934 Short saloon 'Mary Ellen'.
- Given Name: Anthony
- Location: Clayton le Moors, Lancashire, the Premier County in the British Isles!!
18mm spark plugs
Hi Ted.
I purchased a couple of spark plugs for my pre-war at Beaulieu in 2006 and haven't used them since, so I'll have a look at them and measure the thread depth and post it here.
Having said that, I ran the car for quite some time on lawn mower plugs!!! and didn't notice much difference.
Perhaps someone with a bit of knowledge about plug temperature curves etc. which apply to the pre-wars will add his/her comments. There must be a few brochures about plug types and their action and use held by members of the site.
Regards,
Tony.
I purchased a couple of spark plugs for my pre-war at Beaulieu in 2006 and haven't used them since, so I'll have a look at them and measure the thread depth and post it here.
Having said that, I ran the car for quite some time on lawn mower plugs!!! and didn't notice much difference.
Perhaps someone with a bit of knowledge about plug temperature curves etc. which apply to the pre-wars will add his/her comments. There must be a few brochures about plug types and their action and use held by members of the site.
Regards,
Tony.
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Tony Fearn
- Posts: 1743
- Joined: Thu Feb 09, 2006 5:33 pm
- Your interest in the forum: Early pre-wars. Owner of 1933 'Flying Fox' 'Sarah Jane, and 1934 Short saloon 'Mary Ellen'.
- Given Name: Anthony
- Location: Clayton le Moors, Lancashire, the Premier County in the British Isles!!
18mm spark plugs
Hello again Ted.
I've checked the plugs I bought and they are CHAMPION 7 with an 18mm thread. The thread depth is as you say about 12mm if you ignore the 'washer'.
I also have some new 1010 NGK A-6 plugs of similar dimensions which I believe I bought from Roy Braddock, so I suppose they'll do as well.
The Champion plugs are wrapped in a type of grease-proof paper with instructions printed on it. I note that inter alia the recommended life of the plugs, if maintained properly, is 10,000 miles!!.
Can't see me doing that sort of mileage in the next few years.

Best wishes for the festive season,
Tony.
I've checked the plugs I bought and they are CHAMPION 7 with an 18mm thread. The thread depth is as you say about 12mm if you ignore the 'washer'.
I also have some new 1010 NGK A-6 plugs of similar dimensions which I believe I bought from Roy Braddock, so I suppose they'll do as well.
The Champion plugs are wrapped in a type of grease-proof paper with instructions printed on it. I note that inter alia the recommended life of the plugs, if maintained properly, is 10,000 miles!!.
Can't see me doing that sort of mileage in the next few years.
Best wishes for the festive season,
Tony.
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TedAllen
- Posts: 324
- Joined: Thu Aug 31, 2006 8:34 pm
- Your interest in the forum: Jowett now owned over 40 yrs
- Given Name: ted
- Location: Manchester. The Rainy City
Thanks Tony,
Seasons greetings to you as well on this frosty Lancashire day.
My plugs look to be suitable then.
However I think mine are of an older type.
All are KLG corundite, type M50. They have a detachable centre electrode and two earth electrodes.
The really nice thing about them is that each plug comes wrapped in moisture repellent paper in its own individual tin with a blue hinged lid with K L G in gold.
I have twelve altogether, 6 with screw on thread caps and 6 with cardboard tubes. All have the top circlip.
The tins are in original cardboard boxes, 6 to a box.
All have a patina of rust but polish up to silver on the rotary wire brush which leads me to think they may be unused. The tins are in good condition considering they are probably 60 years old or more.
They would make a nice accessory, if nothing else.
I was given them by a cousin who was clearing a deceased relatives garage.
He asked me to sell them for charity.
I would suggest a price of 3 pounds each plus p and p.
Anybody interested please get in touch, my phone no is in the mem list.
Regards
Ted
Seasons greetings to you as well on this frosty Lancashire day.
My plugs look to be suitable then.
However I think mine are of an older type.
All are KLG corundite, type M50. They have a detachable centre electrode and two earth electrodes.
The really nice thing about them is that each plug comes wrapped in moisture repellent paper in its own individual tin with a blue hinged lid with K L G in gold.
I have twelve altogether, 6 with screw on thread caps and 6 with cardboard tubes. All have the top circlip.
The tins are in original cardboard boxes, 6 to a box.
All have a patina of rust but polish up to silver on the rotary wire brush which leads me to think they may be unused. The tins are in good condition considering they are probably 60 years old or more.
They would make a nice accessory, if nothing else.
I was given them by a cousin who was clearing a deceased relatives garage.
He asked me to sell them for charity.
I would suggest a price of 3 pounds each plus p and p.
Anybody interested please get in touch, my phone no is in the mem list.
Regards
Ted
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TedAllen
- Posts: 324
- Joined: Thu Aug 31, 2006 8:34 pm
- Your interest in the forum: Jowett now owned over 40 yrs
- Given Name: ted
- Location: Manchester. The Rainy City
Thanks Tony,
Seasons greetings to you as well on this frosty Lancashire day.
My plugs look to be suitable then.
However I think mine are of an older type.
All are KLG corundite, type M50. They have a detachable centre electrode and two earth electrodes.
The really nice thing about them is that each plug comes wrapped in moisture repellent paper in its own individual tin with a blue hinged lid with K L G in gold.
I have twelve altogether, 6 with screw on thread caps and 6 with cardboard tubes. All have the top circlip.
The tins are in original cardboard boxes, 6 to a box.
All have a patina of rust but polish up to silver on the rotary wire brush which leads me to think they may be unused. The tins are in good condition considering they are probably 60 years old or more.
They would make a nice accessory, if nothing else.
I was given them by a cousin who was clearing a deceased relatives garage.
He asked me to sell them for charity.
I would suggest a price of 3 pounds each plus p and p.
Anybody interested please get in touch, my phone no is in the mem list.
Regards
Ted
Seasons greetings to you as well on this frosty Lancashire day.
My plugs look to be suitable then.
However I think mine are of an older type.
All are KLG corundite, type M50. They have a detachable centre electrode and two earth electrodes.
The really nice thing about them is that each plug comes wrapped in moisture repellent paper in its own individual tin with a blue hinged lid with K L G in gold.
I have twelve altogether, 6 with screw on thread caps and 6 with cardboard tubes. All have the top circlip.
The tins are in original cardboard boxes, 6 to a box.
All have a patina of rust but polish up to silver on the rotary wire brush which leads me to think they may be unused. The tins are in good condition considering they are probably 60 years old or more.
They would make a nice accessory, if nothing else.
I was given them by a cousin who was clearing a deceased relatives garage.
He asked me to sell them for charity.
I would suggest a price of 3 pounds each plus p and p.
Anybody interested please get in touch, my phone no is in the mem list.
Regards
Ted
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Drummond Black
- Posts: 448
- Joined: Sun Apr 16, 2006 10:38 am
- Your interest in the forum: Jowett Jupiter, Jowett Javelin, Rover 75 (s)
- Given Name: Drummond
- Location: Kirkliston, SCOTLAND
Cars & Parts
Dearest TED - How about a donation for the Jowett Auction at the Crieff Rally.
Grovelling from Scotland
Grovelling from Scotland
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TedAllen
- Posts: 324
- Joined: Thu Aug 31, 2006 8:34 pm
- Your interest in the forum: Jowett now owned over 40 yrs
- Given Name: ted
- Location: Manchester. The Rainy City
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Drummond Black
- Posts: 448
- Joined: Sun Apr 16, 2006 10:38 am
- Your interest in the forum: Jowett Jupiter, Jowett Javelin, Rover 75 (s)
- Given Name: Drummond
- Location: Kirkliston, SCOTLAND
Bristol Crawler
Dare I say Father Christmas or "FATHER TED" !!!!!!!.
We thank you for your kind offer. I will advise Jack Kirk who is organising the auction of your donation. Many Thanks
Drummond
We thank you for your kind offer. I will advise Jack Kirk who is organising the auction of your donation. Many Thanks
Drummond