Great Lakes Art Database

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), November 1931, p. 73

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| P icture this “GIANT” at work on YOUR jobs! HE Elwell-Parker Type ERN Truck. It is powerful—far be- yond the exacting demands of the day’s job. It is in perfect balance, but has no surplus weight. Is is quick and responsive, in motion. And, true to character, it shoulders up the load in one mighty swing, heads off on the trip and comes rolling back for more—all in those smooth, easy moves that come only from sur- plus power under perfect control. A new design in the steering mechan- ism makes steering surprisingly easy. Type ERN is Elwell-Parker’s heaviest duty, tilting, fork type truck. A thorough examination of these illustrations will impress you with the thoroughness, the soundness, and the ruggedness of its design. Heavy duty tires, larger bearings, more powerful motors—every part is built to meet the demands of unusual service in handling loads beyond the wheelbase with or with- out skids. All Elwell-Parker safety features have been incorporated. To fit the exact needs of particular fields, we also build this machine with telescoping uprights, and can furnish it with crane or with various load-handling accessories, giving it a practically universal application. Elwell-Parker Engineers, constant- ly studying new trends in mechanical transportation, are soundly antici- pating marine requirements years = hence. Your Elwell-Parker Truck, therefore, is not merely an efficient, earning tool for today, but for the long reach ahead when fractional savings will be of more and more importance. Ask us for full particulars. The Elwell-Parker Electric Company, 4200 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ELWELL-PARKER DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND CRANES FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY MARINE REVIEw—November, 1931 73

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