Hammond Cleat

[Trade Journal]

Publication: The Electrical Engineer

New York, NY, United States
vol. XVI, no. 270, p. 21, col. 1


TRADE NOTES AND NOVELTIES

AND MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.


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NEW FORMS OF HAMMOND CLEAT

 

We illustrate in the accompanying engraving, Fig. 2, a new form of the Hammond cleat for use where three wires are required. It is practically similar to the two-wire cleat put on the market a few weeks ago, which has already created a very favorable impression among the trade.

 

FIG. 2.
Fig. 2.

 

It combines all the salient features of the cleat already described, and for simplicity, completeness and low cost is equal to anything in its line. These new cleats furnish the easiest and quickest method of wiring, are made of the finest grade of glazed porcelain and require short screws. We also show the new Hammond insulator, Fig. 1, for use with arc wires, or single wiring of any kind. It is also made in a single piece and requires no tie wire.

 

FIG. 1.
Fig. 1.

 

The Hammond Cleat and Insulator Company, of Boston, are receiving large orders for these goods, but are able to meet the demand promptly, having laid in a large stock. They will be glad to send samples on application, and request should be made at once by those likely to need cleats for coming work.

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Keywords:Hammond Cleat & Insulator Company : Cleat
Researcher notes: 
Supplemental information: Patents: 469,940; 511,611; 511,612
Researcher:Elton Gish
Date completed:December 21, 2004 by: Elton Gish;