There is no difference in the wiring of a horizontal double-opposed and a two-cylinder vertical 180° crank-shaft engine, as shown in Fig. 50, except that the timers are so built that in the first the two contacts are a quarter revolution apart, and in the second a half revolution.

In wiring a car with a single coil and secondary distributer the four contacts of the timer all lead to the primary terminal of the coil, the firing order being according to the manner in which the secondary terminals of the distributer are connected to the cylinders (Fig. 51).

Wiring for the make-and-break system is much simpler than that of the jump-spark, and when a magneto alone is used, it consists, as will be seen from Fig. 52, of only a wire from the magneto to the igniters, the other terminal of the magneto being attached to its metal base in such a manner that the ground connection is made when the magneto is secured in position on the engine. The firing order is according to the setting of the cams that operate the igniter tappets.

Fig. 52.—Make-and-Break Wiring Diagram. Magneto and coil. Battery for starting.

Fig. 53.—Make-and-Break Wiring Diagram. Magneto ignition without coil. Starting on magneto.

LUBRICATION TABLE.

PART.LUBRICANT.QUANTITY.
Engine cylinderCylinder oil6-12 drops per minute.
Engine bearingsCylinder oil8 drops per minute.
Require constant attention.Fan bearingsCylinder oil1 drop every 2 minutes.
Magneto, plain bearingCylinder oilKeep pockets ⅔ full. Wash out with kerosene once a season.
Clutch leather(Vegetable), castor oil, neatsfoot oilIf clutch slips or leather gets hard, keep off machine oil.
Valve liftersCylinder oilWith oil-can.
Timer-shaftCylinder oilWith oil-can.
Pump shaft driveCylinder oilWith oil-can.
Magneto driveCylinder oilWith oil-can.
Lubricator shaftCylinder oilWith oil-can.
Require attention daily.Clutch releaseCylinder oilWith oil-can.
Lever bearingCylinder oilWith oil-can.
Steering knuckleGreaseOne turn.
Water pumpGreaseOne turn.
Clutch-shifting collarGreaseOne turn.
Transmission bearingsGreaseTwo turns.
Outer bearing live rear axleGrease or oilTwo turns.
Starting-crank bracketCylinder oilFew drops.
Spring shacklesCylinder oilFew drops.
Make and break tappetsCylinder oilFew drops.
Pedal-shaft bracketsCylinder oilFew drops.
Speed-change leverCylinder oilFew drops.
Emergency leverCylinder oilFew drops.
Require attention weekly.Brake supportsCylinder oilFew drops.
Brake equalizersCylinder oilFew drops.
Control levers and joints Cylinder oilFew drops.
Spring hangersCylinder oilFew drops.
Clutch; multiple disk, steel on steelSpindle oil and kerosene, or kerosene and little graphite
Clutch; multiple disk, leather on steelNo oil, little graphite
Internal expanding clutchThin oil
Engine crank case.Cylinder oil.
Require attention every two weeks or every 300 miles.Steering gear case.Grease.3 turns or gunful.
Transmission-case, sliding gear system.Gear case compound or heavy oils, or either mixed with about ten per cent. of graphite.Let gears dip.
Transmission case, individual clutch type.Light motor oil and little graphite.
Planetary transmissions.Non-fluid oil, or oil and graphite.Fill up no higher than shaft bearing.
Live rear axle housing.Non-fluid oil or heavy steam engine cylinder oil; grease and oil.One quart.
Magneto, ball bearing.Cylinder oil.Small amount.
Front and rear wheel-hubs; ball or roller bearing.Grease.
Require attention monthly or every 500 miles.Front and rear wheel-hubs; plain bearing.Graphite and oil.
Leather boots of steer-rod joints and steer drag-rod joints.Grease.
Universal joints.Grease.Remove covering, inspect and repack.
Torsion and distance rods.Oil.
Timing gears.Non-fluid oil; graphite if exposed.
Require attention at greater periods.Friction disk transmission.Keep oil off friction surfaces, wash off with gasoline, dress with belt dressing or French chalk.Renew friction compost every 1,000 miles.
Chains.Chain graphite.Twice a year boil in graphite and grease after washing well in kerosene.

APPENDIX