The illustration shows a simple application of the apparatus, which is the type often employed for cycle and motor parts, bedstead frames, electric apparatus parts, etc. The arrangement of the pipes, of course, depends upon the class of work which has to be dealt with.
Fig. 127.—A Typical Goodyear Stove.
Fig. 128.—Dipping Trough.
In Fig. 127 is shown a type of stove manufactured by Goodyear and Sons, Churchfield Works, Dudley. The construction is a great improvement on the old-fashioned type of enamelling stoves, which through faulty design were responsible for great loss through radiation and combustion. The work done in such stoves is necessarily inferior. The firm named are among those from whom may be purchased up-to-date stoves heated by gas (ordinary lighting or producer), steam, superheated water, and oil, either single, double, or treble cased suitable for purposes which a few years back were hardly dreamt of, and which may be said to range from hairpins to bedsteads, and include munitions of war, such as stoves for shell drying and varnishing. A very important part of the process of stoving is the rack and trolley system of transport in and out of the stove, which in effect means that no article is too heavy for such process. In the production of stoves for enamelling certain firms have made a special study of the requirements, including those above mentioned.
Fig. 129.—Show or Menu Card (Strong).
Fig. 130.—Example of Metal Decoration—Lid of Coal Box Done with Airostyle.