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  2. Wisconsin Motor Manufacturing Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wisconsin_Motor...

    The Stutz Bearcat car was available with either Wisconsin's four-cylinder Type A or their six-cylinder engine. Both engines were rated at 60 horsepower. Stutz began to build their own engines in 1917. Pierce-Arrow was among other customers for Wisconsin engines. Wisconsin engines also powered the trucks made by The FWD Corporation. [1]

  3. Turbonique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbonique

    In addition to the fuel, the main products sold by the company were: [1] Micro turbine engines, ranging from the 42 hp (31 kW) "S-2" up to the 1,000 hp (750 kW) "S-28", weighing only 120 pounds (54 kg). [5] "AP", for Auxiliary Power, a piston engine supplemental supercharger driven by its own micro-turbine which could be engaged by a switch. [6]

  4. Waukesha Engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waukesha_Engine

    In 1906, the Waukesha Motor Company was founded in Waukesha, Wisconsin. In 1957, Waukesha bought the Climax Engineering Co. of Clinton, Iowa, also a noted builder of large engines. In 1968, Waukesha Motor Company was acquired by the Bangor-Punta Corporation. [1] In 1973, Waukesha sold the Climax division to the Arrow Engine Company.

  5. Solar T62 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_T62

    Turboshaft - 95 hp (71 kW) at 56,700 turbine rpm, for Lockheed Jetstar and Pan American Falcon business Jets at 56,700 turbine rpm, with 1x 8,000 and 1x 8,100 rpm outputs. [1] T62T-32A 150 hp (110 kW) at 61,250 rpm. Military Ground Power Unit (GPU) often used by US Navy and Air Force. T62T-39 T66 A free power turbine version for the US military.

  6. General Electric T58 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Electric_T58

    The General Electric T58 is an American turboshaft engine developed for helicopter use. First run in 1955, it remained in production until 1984, by which time some 6,300 units had been built. On July 1, 1959, it became the first turbine engine to gain FAA certification for civil helicopter use.

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  8. Williams International - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williams_International

    Dr. Sam B. Williams worked at Chrysler on their automotive turbine systems, but always imagined a wider set of applications for the small gas turbine engine. He left Chrysler to form Williams Research Corporation in Birmingham, Michigan, in 1954. [1] [2] In 1981, the company became Williams International.

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