- The
gasogene (or
gazogene or seltzogene) is a late
Victorian device for
producing carbonated water. It
consists of two
linked gl**** globes: the
lower contained...
- 1950s, and in
occupied France during World War II,
where they were
called gazogènes.
Charcoal is used in the
production of
black powder,
which is used extensively...
-
diazotrophicus V.
ezurae V.
fluvialis V.
fortis V.
furnissii V.
gallicus V.
gazogenes V.
gigantis V.
halioticoli V.
harveyi V.
hepatarius V.
hippocampi V. hispanicus...
- Pullman-Limousine. The car in the
picture has been
modified to run on "
Gazogène (Wood gas) due to petrol/gasoline shortages."
Overview Manufacturer Adlerwerke...
- the siphon, the gas injected, then the bulb withdrawn. The
gasogene (or
gazogene, or seltzogene) is a late
Victorian device for
producing carbonated water...
- late-model
headlights and
mirrors 1928
Model A
business coupe 1929
Model A
Gazogene on
display at the
Tampa Bay
Automobile Museum. This car was
modified in...
- hand A-pillar drew the
gazogène down to the engine.
Between 1940 and 1944 more than 2,500
Peugeots were
equipped with a
gazogène fuel system. The Peugeot...
- to the
shortage of petroleum. Wood gas generators,
called Gasogene or
Gazogène, were used to
power motor vehicles in Europe. By 1945
there were trucks...
- back into service.
Trucks and
automobiles that did
circulate often used
gazogene, a poor-quality fuel
carried in a tank on the roof, or coal gas or methane...
- been
powered by wood gas,
produced in a wood gas generator, such as a "
Gazogene,"
typically a large, sealed, stove-like
cylinder mounted on the vehicle...