. The street railway review . jaws. Lugs soldered onto the terminals of the motor lead^arc made of such shape as to lit iiil these switch jaws, and whenthe lid of the connection liox is on, they are secured firmlyin The controller .at each end of the car is connected to the tlironRh an automatic circuit 1)reaker and a new type of \, WliiU the .automatic circuit breaker can rudinarily be de-li ■mlcd cm. il is felt that a fuse should be provided to save the e(|uip-iiinil whin I he circuit breaker sticks. Ibis fuse box is arranged .1 copper strip fus


. The street railway review . jaws. Lugs soldered onto the terminals of the motor lead^arc made of such shape as to lit iiil these switch jaws, and whenthe lid of the connection liox is on, they are secured firmlyin The controller .at each end of the car is connected to the tlironRh an automatic circuit 1)reaker and a new type of \, WliiU the .automatic circuit breaker can rudinarily be de-li ■mlcd cm. il is felt that a fuse should be provided to save the e(|uip-iiinil whin I he circuit breaker sticks. Ibis fuse box is arranged .1 copper strip fuse, tlic arrangement for clamping heinp; verypowerful .iiid simple, so that the fuse re(|uires no special terminals,heiuK simiily ;i of copper ribbon. In addilion to a kick coil in series with the main motorcircuit, as is the practice, ;i kick coil lias also been introducedin scries with the auxiliary circuits for heatinp;. light and air com-pressor motors, in order to prevent damage from LONNEtTION BOX .\NL1 WIRE CONIlUITS. I he niDlors are of a new type called the G. E. 80. the same capacity (40 h. ) as the G. E. 67, except theennminlalor is larger and some other changes have been made,notably an in the size of all bolts to a standard of i4i inThese motors open from the bottom. This is another point towhich much thought was given. In view of the fact that pit workis being abandoned as far as possible by some companies, and therehas been a marked tendency in some quarters, during the past fewyears, to do all work on motors from above and to demand a motorwhich opens from above rather than from below, the merits of suchmotors were duly considered. It was finally concluded, however,that under the Chicago City Railway Cos. conditions, there were nomaterial in having a motor which would open fromabove and not from below and there were some decided advantagesin having it open from helow. Arma


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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectstreetrailroads