. Canadian foundryman (1918). ts are cold they aresent to the breaking and cutting-off is in a separate building and afeature which has much to do with pro-duction first makes its appearance labor is eliminated in all pos-sible ways and Link Belt conveyors adap-ted to the needs of each operation areused throughout. The ingots are carriedfrom the furnace room to the cutting-offshop by means of a Link Belt conveyorrunning between the two buildings, andare taken off the conveyor and placed ontables serving the cutting-off they are stamped with the meltnumber an
. Canadian foundryman (1918). ts are cold they aresent to the breaking and cutting-off is in a separate building and afeature which has much to do with pro-duction first makes its appearance labor is eliminated in all pos-sible ways and Link Belt conveyors adap-ted to the needs of each operation areused throughout. The ingots are carriedfrom the furnace room to the cutting-offshop by means of a Link Belt conveyorrunning between the two buildings, andare taken off the conveyor and placed ontables serving the cutting-off they are stamped with the meltnumber and are then picked up and plac-ed in the cutting-off machines, made bythe. Williams Tool Co. of Erie, Pa. Todeal with the ingots, seventeen of thesemachines have been installed in tworows down the center of the shop andpneumatic hoists are provided whicheliminate all manual labor. The ingots are cut about half waythrough and are then transferred to an-other conveyor which carries them to thepneumatic hammer. This hammer breaks. SCENE IN MELTING HOUSE—POURING INGOTS. 172 CANADIAN FOUNDRYMAN Volume IX.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjec, booksubjectfoundries
