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The Australian Diff Mystery (UPDATE II: Ballot or Talbot?)
Craig Gillingham from Australia asks our help in identifying this differential (click main photo for larger picture). He writes: “I've been trying for quite a while, but with no success. I think it's off a French car, because it's got 'G' and 'D' on either hub cap. I remember figuring out that the wheels were either Rudge Whitworth 42's or 52's. There are no other markings apart from what looks like the serial number stamped into the alloy cover. I think it would be from something pre-1914. Also it looks like it had quarter elliptic springs? I thought it was from a large model Amilcar, but an Amilcar expert told me it wasn't. Could it possibly be Minerva? They seemed to be popular in Australia years ago.”
Who can help Craig?
Publiziert:
Sonntag August 1st, 2010
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Kommentare
Unbekannt
11 August 2010, 04:11
Unbekannt
06 August 2010, 06:53
To my ancient knowledge, Ballot only ever used semi-elliptic rear springs... this axle looks like a set-up for cantilever. Darracq/Talbot used cantilever rear springs very like Sunbeams of around 1925 onwards, but there are others....
Mike
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Mike
Unbekannt
05 August 2010, 03:30
Hello Craig,
What is the distance between the spring hangers and what is the diameter of the wheels?
Tim
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What is the distance between the spring hangers and what is the diameter of the wheels?
Tim
Unbekannt
02 August 2010, 09:23
Sorry I cannot help with the top axle, but the lower ones are clearly post-1926 Flatnose Morris which did sterling service across Australia in large numbers.
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Unbekannt
02 August 2010, 08:00
Hi Craig., At first I thought it was one I have up the back..which has the same spring anchor and NO planetery gears inside, only a ratchet. it had a small egge cup size hubcat on one side with 'T' on it..and am told by experts it is from a small TALBOT..??..available to restorer..John Ryder..Coonabarabran 2357..
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Unbekannt
01 August 2010, 23:20
The stamp into the alloy cover on the diff looks like an inverted ship's anchor: I wonder if the axles are for a Ballot?
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The axles at the bottom are certainly Morris Cowley, the one on the right a narrow track front axle. The one on the left, a wide track diff. I think the wide track Morris cars were sold in colonial countries; they were a few inches wider than the normal track car.
Thank you for the help so far.