Document kZpK2yR5vrXBkKXy6woYLOQV

Specialties, Heating Armstrong Machine Works 851 Maple Street Three Rivers, Mich. Exclusive Manufacturers of Armstrong Inverted-Bucket Steam Traps ARMSTRONG Atlanta, Ga., J. M. Tull Metal & Supply Co., Inc., 285 Marietta St., N.W. Baltimore, Md., Milby & McKinney, 218 Water St. Birmingham, Ala., Southeastern Products . Co., 1401 Lomb Ave. Boston, Mass., Files Steam Specialty Co., 261 Franklin St. Buffalo, N. Y., Herr Steam Specialty Co., 360 Warwick Ave. Charleston, W. Va., Baldwin Supply Co., 518 Capitol St. Chicago, 111., Barrett-Christie Co., 108-112 N. Clinton St. Dallas, Texas, Geo. B. Allan & Co., North Texas Bldg. Denver, Colo., Hendrie-Bolthoff Mfg. & Supply Co., 1637-17th St. Des Moines, Iowa, E. B. Carr, 627 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Detroit, Mich., A. F. Squier, 2081 Blaine Ave. Duluth, Minn., John E. Smith, 1721W. Michigan St. Erie, Pa., Coblentz Equipment Co., 1119 Peach St. Evansville, Ind., Evansville Supply Co., Esco Bldg. Fond du Lac, Wis., A. N. Goff, 94 Eighth St. Honolulu, T. H., The von Hamm-Young Co., Ltd. Indianapolis, Ind., Indiana Belting & Supply Co., 34 S. Capitol Ave. Kansas City, Mo., Hughes Machinery Co.. 342 Mfrs. Exchange Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn., Leinart Engineering Co., 427 Walnut St. Los Angeles, Calif., Guy L. Warden, 114 West 17th St. Louisville, Ky., Graft-Pelle Co., 116 N. Third St. Memphis, Tenn., The Power Equipment Co:, 1352 Madison Ave. REPRESENTATIVES Milwaukee, Wis., Hamacher & Williams. 2540 W. Wells St. Minneapolis, Minn., Albert C. Price Co., 257 Fourth Ave. Montreal, Quebec, Preston, Phipps Inc.. 955 St. James St. W. New Orleans, La., Louisiana Steam Equipment Co., 109 Tchoupitoulas St. New York, N. Y., Advance Engineering Co., 69 Dey St. Philadelphia, Pa., Brogan & Co., 810 Race St. Phoenix, Ariz., John W. Ladlow, Box 1784. Pittsburgh, Pa., R. S. Eastman Co., 222 First Ave. Portland, Ore., Heating and Ventilating Equip. ment Co., 927 S. W. Oak St. Richmond, Va., A. T. Shepherd, 411-12 Tenth SL Bldg. St. Louis, Mo., O'Brien Equipment Co., 2726 Locust Blvd. Salt Lake City, Utah, Mfrs. Sales & Service Co., 144 S. Fifth West St. San Francisco, Calif., Refrigerating & Power Specialities Co., 380 Brannon St. Seattle, Wash., Heating & Ventilating Equip ment, Inc., .500 First Ave., South. South Bend, Ind., Smith-Monroe Co., 1912 S. Main St. Spokane, Wash., R. A. Halstead, P. O. Box 1359. Syracuse, N. Y. The Hopton Co., 321 Denison Bldg. Tampa, Fla., G. W. Neale, 504 E. LaFayette St. Toronto, Ont.f Arthur S. Leitch Co., Ltd., 1123 Bay St. Vancouver, B. C., General Equipment, Ltd., 410 Homer St. Winnipeg, Man., Kipp-Kelly, Ltd., 68. Higgins Ave. Wooster, Ohio, Steam Economies Co., 1011 Beall Ave. Armstrong traps are offered in two types for heating service, "standard"* traps and "blast" traps. Standard traps are used for dripping headers and unit heaters where little air is to be handled. Where large volumes of air must be removed quickly, the blast trap is available. The "Blast" Type Trap--The stand ard Armstrong trap can easily be furnished as a "blast" type trap by the use of "a thermic bucket. The air handling capacity of this bucket is approximately 100 times as great as with the regular air vent. Simplicity-- The Armstrong Steam Trap has only two moving parts--the valve lever assembly and the inverted bucket. Friction is practically eliminated in this mechanism. All wearing parts are made from nickel chrome steel except the discharge valve and seat which are made from a special chrome steel heat treated after machining to obtain maximum hardness and toughness. Avoid Steam Trap Troubles--The intermittent action of this trap and the metal used in the valves stop scoring and wire-drawing, the common sources of leakage. Air-binding is impossible because the air passes out of the bucket ahead of the steam through the vent at the top. When the trap is discharging, the flow of water under the bottom of the bucket prevents the accumulation of any dirt or sediment. Large Capacity--Discharge orifices used in Armstrong traps are very large in 1070 The Standard Trap r'!- i !U. f LEFT: Standard trop (3) doted and <l) ditohargmg. BELOW: Thermo buehet in Unit ** EIGHT: Blast trap (1) dUchargxng air, (i) aottd &V iI(BOpl t-i/ vrJ proportion to the size of the pipe con nections. Armstrong trap capacity ratings are not theoretical but show actual test capacities when handling condensate at steam tem perature. The effect of flash steam and pipe friction to and from the trap is thus automatically taken into consideration. Service Organization -- The satis- factory operation of all Armstrong traps is assured by 44 district representatives in the United States, Canada and Hawaii. Stocks of these traps are carried in nearly 100 leading cities. 211 212 213 214 215 Sizes, tenacities and List Prices of ArmsgongTrap^ Continuousdischarge capacity v in lbs. of water per hour at *3 pressure indicated. For more J complete information, see the q. Capacity Chart in the Arm*' strong Steam Trap Book. *lf Va connections are desired, order No. 202 for. straight way or No. 203 forj angl 1071