Ronaldson - Tippett Type CH Diesel Engine

Paul Wilson's

Stationary engines

* Clayton and Shuttleworth

1893 Steam Engine

* A.H.McDonald Imperial

Super Diesel

* Ronaldson Tippett Type

CF Vertical

* Ronaldson Tippett Type N

* Cooper Type XC

Sheering Stand

* Ronaldson & Tippett

Austral Kerosene Engine

* Ronaldson Tippett Type

CH Diesel Engine

* Waiting for description

STATIONARY ENGINES

* Southern Cross

( Pump engine)

* 5 HP Lister petrol engine

* Buzzacot Barn Pumper

* Cooper

(washing machine engine)

* Ronaldson Tippet

"lightning"

* AC Delco lighting plant

* Hit and miss engine

* Buzzacot

* Emu DA3

TRACTORS

* Minneapolis Moline

* Case Model Tractor 1941

Paul Wilsons

(tractors)

1928 Mc Cormick - Deering

Cletrac 20K -

1948 Minneapolis-Moline

Allis Chalmers Grader

Oliver Crawler Tractor -

Not known -

3 1/2 horse power 900 rpm

The Ronaldson Tippett Type CH diesel engine is one of the later productions of the Australian company that became one of the pioneers in the field. As a later production, it has the trademark of the earlier Ronaldson Tippett productions. Of course, it has that classic and trademark rugged feel, as well as the solid reliability that can be expected for most of the company's productions. But since it was a later production, it has that sleeker look that reflects the trends of the time. This proves that the Ronaldson Tippett company is really dedicated in producing the finest and the best of the times.

Technically speaking, there are also some differences--which is, of course, only expected. For instance, the cylinder head of this model is different (it has a conical shape, which is beneficial since it increase the engine's compression ration). It has an inch long combustion chamber and a massive flywheel. All of these are not usual to any Ronaldson Tippett engines. Of course, the biggest change is that this model is a diesel engine (the previous ones had been keresone and petrol).

From the Type N and the Austral engine to the later Ronaldson Tippett Type CH diesel engine--the Ronaldson Tippett company had proven itself worthy of the label as an industry pioneer.