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WEEDEN ELECTRIC MOTORS Weeden Manufacturing made several electric motors, they were primarily used as generators driven by one of their steam engines. The Weeden No. 1 motor and the No. 101 motor are very similar, both have a 2 1/2" dia. flywheel and a 6" X 4" base. The motor model can be identified by the armature brackets, the No. 1 used straight bars with spacers, the No. 101 used bent bars with no spacer. Manufactured from 1910 to 1912, then replaced by the No. 101.
Flywheel is 2 1/2" in diameter, base is 6" X 4", motor is about 4" high. The weeden No. 101 is a similar motor to the above No. 1 that it replaced in 1912, production continued into 1918. This is a unique motor, similar to the No. 101 but has star shaped armature windings, not sure if it was manufactured like this or if it has been altered. The weeden No. 102 was introduced in 1913, production continued into 1918. 6" X 4" base with 2 1/2" flywheel. Early models were mounted on a wooden sub-base attached to a cast iron base, later models had a nickel plated steel base.
The weeden No. 103 was introduced in 1913, production continued into 1918. 6" X 4" base with 2 1/2" flywheel. Early models were mounted on a wooden sub-base attached to a cast iron base, later models had a nickel plated steel base. Very similar to No. 102, but frame is narrower and coil is higher. The Weeden No. 104 motor is a No. 101 motor and countershaft mounted on a 10 1/4" X 5" metal base. It was introduced in 1912 and produced until 1918. Early models had cast lead countershaft supports, later models pressed steel. The Weeden No. 105 motor is a No. 101 motor and force pump combined, mounted on a 8 1/2" X 6" metal base. It was introduced in 1911 and continued until 1918.
Thanks Dick
Thanks Dick The Weeden No.106 motor was introduced in 1912 and produced until 1918, it is actually a No. 101 motor with an overhead shaft with five pulleys. Base is 6" X 4" and it stands 8" high. The Weeden No.107 motor was introduced in 1912 and produced until 1918, it is actually a No. 101 motor with two lines of shafting. Base is 6" X 4", it stands 6 1/4" high. The Weeden No.109 motor was introduced in 1912 and produced until 1918, it is a reversible motor. Base is 4" X 6", it stands 8" high. It features a roof and a five pulley shaft to drive accessories.
The Weeden Display Board was introduced in 1912 and production continued until 1918, it is a large display, base is 18" X 12". Set includes a Circular Saw, Emery Wheel, Stamp Mill and Counter Shaft driven by a No. 101 electric motor. The two power houses hold batteries to supply power. Weeden No. 111 Reversible Motor
Thanks Ronald B. The Weeden No.111 motor was introduced in 1912 and produced until 1918, it is a reversible motor. Base is 4" X 4", it stands 5 3/4" high.
The Weeden No.112 motor was introduced in 1912 and produced until 1918, it is a reversible motor. Base is 4" X 8", it stands 5 1/4" high.
The Weeden No.113 motor was introduced in 1912 and produced until 1918, it is a reversible motor. Base is 4" X 6", it stands 3 1/4" high with a 2 1/2" diameter balance wheel. The Weeden No.114 motor was introduced in 1912 and produced until 1918, it is a reversible motor. Base is 4" X 8", it stands 4" high with a 3" diameter balance wheel. The Weeden No. 117 motor was introduced in about 1916 and produced until 1918. Base is 4" X 6" and it stands 3 1/2" high. |
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