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In-line 3, Elbridge Featherweight

Display Status:
This object is on display in the Early Flight exhibition at the Museum in Washington, DC.


In-line 3, Elbridge Featherweight

 

  • Summary

Elbridge Featherweight

Developed from a marine design, this two-stroke cycle engine of 1910 was used by several flying schools. It powered many American airplanes including Chicago, Glenn L. Martin, Farman-type by B. F. Roehrig, Greene, Mathewson, McCallum, and Strikes.

Elbridge engines were unique in having an unlimited warranty on manufacturing defects.

Gift of William D. Parker.

Manufacturer:   Elbridge Engine Company (Rochester, New York)

Date: 1910

Country of Origin: United States of America

Dimensions:
Length 81.3 cm (32.0 in.), Width 31.8 cm (12.5 in.), Height 51.4 cm (20.25 in.)


Physical Description:
Type: In-line, 3 cylinders, water-cooled, two-stroke cycle Horsepower: 22 - 34 KW (30 - 45 hp) at 1,400 rpm Displacement: 3.70 L (226 cu in) Bore and Stroke: 11.748 cm (4.625 in) x 11.430 cm (4.5 in) Weight (wet): 68.1 kg (150 lb) (3.33 lb/hp) Condition: Complete, on stand.


Inventory number: A19560077000