Hudson 1936 Six, Руководство пользователя

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Figure 6
A few drops of light oil should he supplied to cups (A), Figure 6, every 1,000
miles—do not over-lubricate.
Fan Belt
The generator is driven by the "V" type belt, which also drives the fan and water
pump. This belt must be kept sufficiently tight to, prevent slippage on the pulleys.
When properly adjusted the belt will have from ¾" to 1¼" of slack at a point
midway between the fan pulley and generator pulley as shown at (E), Figure 6.
This adjustment provides sufficient tightness to prevent slippage without causing
undue wear of the fan and generator bearings.
To tighten belt tension loosen nut (B) and swing generator away from the engine
until correct position is obtained. Tighten nut (B).
Cooling System
Water Pump
The water pump is of the vane type located on the front of the cylinder block
and driven by the "V" belt, which also drives the generator. The adjustment of the
belt is covered in the preceding paragraph.
The packing gland is of the permanent type, built entirely inside of the pump
and requires no adjustment.
The pump should be lubricated every 1,000 miles through the pressure fitting
(C), Figure 6, with a high-grade aluminum soap grease.
O W N E R ’ S M A N U A L 2 1