-
Kelvinator was an
American home
appliance manufacturer and a line of
domestic refrigerators that was the company's namesake.
Although it is now defunct...
- Nash-
Kelvinator Corporation was the
result of a
merger in 1937
between Nash
Motors and
Kelvinator Appliance Company. The
union of
these two
companies was...
-
Initial production was by Sikorsky, but most
examples were
built by Nash-
Kelvinator. Some of the
later aircraft were ****ed with more
powerful engines. The...
- Michigan, U.S., from 1909
until 1954. In 1954,
Hudson merged with Nash-
Kelvinator to form
American Motors Corporation (AMC). The
Hudson name was continued...
- for use on
automobiles and
parts was
issued on 9
March 1954 for Nash-
Kelvinator. Nash
merged with the
Hudson Motor Car
Company to form
American Motors...
-
American automobile manufacturing company formed by the
merger of Nash-
Kelvinator Corporation and
Hudson Motor Car
Company on May 1, 1954. At the time,...
- From 1937
through 1954, Nash
Motors was the
automotive division of Nash-
Kelvinator. As
sales of
smaller firms declined after 1950 in the wake of the domestic...
-
diversification of the
product range, and by acquisitions. In 1971,
Candy acquired Kelvinator, a
specialist in
refrigerators with a
worldwide reach. In 1973, Candy...
- of Nash-
Kelvinator Corporation from 1950
until 1954 in sedan, wagon, and fixed-profile
convertible body styles. On 1 May 1954, Nash-
Kelvinator merged with...
-
Motor Car
Company of Detroit,
Michigan from 1951
until 1954, when Nash-
Kelvinator and
Hudson merged to form
American Motors Corporation (AMC).
Hudson automobiles...
