Hemingray introduces CD 203 Hemingray 56 Transposition insulator

[Trade Journal]

Publication: Railway Signaling and Communications

Chicago , IL, United States
vol. 42, no. 7, p. 454, col. 1


New Developments


NEW TRANSPOSITION

INSULATOR

 

The Hemingray Division of the American Structural Products Com­pany, subsidiary of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, Muncie, Ind., has developed a new glass communication insulator, designed especially for point-type transpositions. Designated as the No. 56, it is smaller than the company's larger No. 53 insulator. Like the No. 53, however, no special hardware is required, and transposi­tions can be made on standard pins. The insulator has been tested by methods established by the A.S.T.M. (D-468-42, Standard Methods of Testing Pin-Type, Line-Glass In­sulators).

 

The No. 56 is smaller than the No. 53
The No. 56 is Smaller Than the No. 53

 

Extra deep grooves eliminate the need for tie wires when used in point transpositions on tandem brackets, al­though its use in certain other types of transpositions does require the use of tie wires. Re-transpositions can be made by rolling in the old lines at transposition points, thus eliminating the necessity of cutting the wires.

ˇ

ˇ

--

Keywords:Hemingray : CD 203
Researcher notes: 
Supplemental information: 
Researcher:Bob Stahr
Date completed:April 30, 2024 by: Bob Stahr;