"NOVOKO" FOR FARM ENGINES.
* 78 pel; ciiXT ixciu<:asi: in nuxNINU TIME. The presoiu cost of benzine, also it« threaloued scarcity, lias resulted iu tho invention of Novoko, tlie grout benzine cconomiser. In short it is n Ijigiilv concentrated synthetic benzine purifier, which produces phenomenal power and velocity. Lncier ordinary conditions where kerosene or benzine is fired in an engine, combustion is not complete and the unburnt carbon is deposited oil the piston. Novoko when nii\-ed with kerosene or benzine complote coin- 1 bustion, avoids the deposit of carbon, thus producing greater power and bettor running engine. The importance of these facts will be fully realised by farmers who use benzine in stationary engines for the driving of milking plants and other machinery. That Novoko increases power and cuts down benzine bills is attested to by Mr Mason Bayly, of Rett and Bayly's motor garage. Pahnereton North. Associated with Mr Bayly was his foreman motor mechanic, Mr Ernst A. I'hrbom. The plant used was a 3 h.p. stationary benzine engine coupled to a 25 to 40 dynamo connected up to a lighting set. The engine was allowed to run till stopping point on a half-pint of Kaliff motor spirit. A. further half-pint of Novokotreated motor spirit was then used, and the engine once more set a-going, with the feed and air readjusted. Every condition was similar exactly in the two runs, and Novoko proved itself triumphant to the tunc of an increase of just over 78 per cent, in running time, with exactly tlio same amount of fuel. This test has brought about such a condition of things that to-day throughout tho dairying districts of the North Island there is a phenomenal demand for Novoko. Not only for stationary engines, but also for motor-cars Novoko i«s indispensable. Increased mileage— so dear to the heart of the motorist—is tho direct result of Novoko. The simplest mothod to use Novoko is to add 4oz to every 4-gallon tin of benzine and shake u-ell before using. The Company absolutely guarantees that Novoko will not injuriously affoct the engine. A bottle containing coins, copper-plate, wire, steel, and iron parts in a mixture of Novoko and motor spirit shows no trace of corrosion after nearly a year. 5s one-pint tin, sufficient for 20 gallons; 17s 6d half-gallon, sufficient for 80 gallons; 32s (xl one gallon, sufficient for 160 gallons. All garages sell Novoko. For free booklet containing full details, write N.Z. Fuel Economisers, Ltd., Box 59 G.P.0., Wanganui. 4
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Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16162, 16 March 1918, Page 11
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413"NOVOKO" FOR FARM ENGINES. Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16162, 16 March 1918, Page 11
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