<HTML>Might I suggest that the Revival of the steam car is iminent. The use of microwave cyclotrons might prove a viable alternative to heat a boiler in a steam car than something with a carbon chain.</HTML>
<HTML>I recently read about this steam car in a book and infact the Ausi Govt was involved and the project faded out due to ( lack of interest) as per normal.
I was a BMC MOTOR APPRENTICE and I heard about a steam turbine truck but could find little information about it,that was about 30 years ago.
I am interested in the Prichard engine as I think that it could make a return even as stationary engines driving electical generators for power supply.
I think that people are sick of manopoly controls regarding power supply and are looking for alternatives
regards Gaza</HTML>
<HTML>
I found some info on page 6 of the RACQ'S magazine "The Road Ahead" Dec 2004/Jan 2005. Please note that the correct spelling is PRITCHARD that might help in any search for info.
<HTML>I found some info on page 6 of the RACQ'S magazine "The Road Ahead" Dec 2004/Jan 2005. Please note that the correct spelling is PRITCHARD that might help in any search for info.
Cheers
Steven
<a href="mailto:protool@optusnet.com.au?subject=Re: Prichard Steam">vlado</a> wrote:
>
> Could you please tell me about the car . i think i may
> have one steam engine.</HTML>
<HTML>I was interested in seeing a Pritchard Steam engine when I went to Victoria in the late sixties after reading about it in Wheels magazine. When I went to the company address in Melbourne, I was disappointed to find that it had closed down. Now I have the internet, I see that it still exists somewhere. I would be interested in seeing any further development that has taken place and if it has been trialled in any more cars locally, if it was successfull and what it would now cost to purchase and install in say a Jeep Cherokee? Yours Tony.31/10/2005.</HTML>