Photo Archive - Packard Motor Car Information

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Photo No. 41-50 (out of 339 photos hit)

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1931 Packard 833 Popular

Keith Hilton

Misc Packard Photos

10/13/2022 15:30

787

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Second day of driving my 1931 833 in Wisconsin.

1949 Eight Touring Sedan in Calexico, CA Popular

jaime navarro olivas

Misc Packard Photos

07/08/2022 21:15

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Packard Service Vehicle 17 Popular

BigKev

Misc Packard Photos

05/02/2016 9:35

793

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Vehicle used by a Dealer for delivering parts or for other service operations.

From the collection of Fred and Carol Mauck

MOTOR TESTING DIVISION - 2045-A Popular

BigKev

Misc Packard Photos

07/23/2018 10:09

804

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In this department the motors, 82 at a time, are limbered up, being driven by an
electric motor for a minimum of 9 hours. They are then placed on a dynamometer
rack where they, in turn, drive a motor carrying an electrical resistance. Here
the horsepower, compression of each cylinder and general perfection of the motor
are determined. The valves, oil pump, carburetor, fan belt, spark plugs, distributer,
etc, are adjusted. Then, the motor is again torn down when a final
inspection and oil pressure bearing tests are made. After re-assembling, the
unit is ready for the frame assembly line.

Picture courtesy of Roscoe Stelford

Packard Service Vehicle 15 Popular

BigKev

Misc Packard Photos

05/02/2016 9:35

804

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Vehicle used by a Dealer for delivering parts or for other service operations.

From the collection of Fred and Carol Mauck

MOTOR BLOCK LIFTER - 821-A Popular

BigKev

Misc Packard Photos

07/23/2018 10:04

812

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Here is another example of Packard's increase in manufacturing efficiency. This
machine, designed and built in the Packard factory and operated by compressed air,
saves the time and physical effort of several men and DOES THE JOB INFINITELY ,
BETTER. Besides lifting the cylinder block and dropping it on the upper half of
the crankcase, using the connecting rod and piston as a guide, this machine serves
as a check on many previous factory operations on these units.
If connecting rods, pistons, valve lifters or other crankcase parts are assembled
in any way but EXACTLY as prescribed in the Packard blueprints, this machine
searches out those inaccuracies because the cylinder block which it holds in its
almost human clutch cannot be released if there are any obstacles present.
This machine is one of the biggest protections in the assembly line of the Packard
factory because it protects mechanically so many parts.
Contrast, if you please, the schemes of only a few years ago when men labored all
day with tiring motion to fit pistons and connecting rods to each cylinder bore.
In those days an engine was no better than the various assemblers who worked on
the different units. Today this hazard is eliminated. This device is - again -
another reason why Packard cars of today are better, and the labor formerly
required to perform this accurate operation is released for more productive gain.

Picture courtesy of Roscoe Stelford