Page 13 Advertisements Column 4

Waikato Times, Volume 127, Issue 21195, 19 August 1940, Page 13

ftrdO* FOR MAXIMUM ECONOMY & PERFORMANCE The Manufacturers of Your Car recommend AN ENGINE TUNE-UP INCLUDING THESE 26 SERVICE OPERATIONS 1. Test Compression. 2. Test, inspect and clean battery and connections. 3. Clean and inspect spark plugs. 4. Set plug gaps. 5. Test spark plugs. 6. Test breaker arm spring tension. 7. Inspect breaker points and set gaps. 8. Test and adjust distributor timing. 9. Test spark plug wires. 10. Adjust fan belt and inspect hose connections. 11. Tighten intake manifold bolts. 12. Check all vacuum connections for leakage. 13. Clean and inspect fuel pump screen. 14. Drain fuel pump sediment chamber. 15. Inspect fuel pump gaskets. 16. Blow through fuel line. 17. Start engine to warm up for carburettor adjustment. 18. Check for dragging brakes. 19. Inspect tyres far incorrect wheel toe-in. 20. Check wheel bearing adjustment. 21. Inflate tyres to recommended pressure. 22. Fill radiator, clean windshield, test lights, etc. 23. Tighten cylinder heed nuts. 24. Adjust carburettor. 25. Road test. 26. Adjust distributor vacuum brake. These are the parts of your car that require periodic checking and adjustment to give you maximum performance and economy. Your Ford dealer is best equipped and best qualified to “tune-up" your Ford car or truck. Ford Dealers offer a special low price for this work. 5 Reasons IVhy YOUR DEALER SHOULD SERVICE YOUR FORD CAR (1) Because He has the greatest interest in your car and has a specialised knowledge of it. (2) Because He has the correct equipment for economical and precise servicing. (3) Because His mechanics are Ford Service Specialists —-factory trained. (4) Because You can rely on all replacement parts being Genuine Ford parts. (5) Because You bought your car’originally knowing the Ford Dealer’s reputation for Specialised Service. MMITSS LOWER HUTT WELLINGTON fMM

ARMSTRONG MOTORS L,d Garden Place, Hamilton - ’Phone 1895

Average wholesale prices in Britain in July were nearly 4 per cent above those in June. Food prices increased by about 3 per cent, and industrial materials and manufactures by nearly 4$ per cent. The aggregate increase since the outbreak of war in the general index has been 42$ per cent. Food prices have risen by 48$ per cent and industrial materials and manufactures by 39 per cent.