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Handbook
PRODUCED BY
HUDSONTECH - 2006
< 1929 Essex >
Fuel System
Shipments
227,655 Passenger
2,130 Commercial
Notes
- 14 -
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 34 - (January, 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit, U. S. A.
ENGINE
CAMSHAFT DRIVE
CAMSHAFT BEARINGS
VALVES
Inlet Exhaust
CONNECTING ROD
PISTON
Type Slotted Skirt Distance between bosses 1-1/8"
Material Aluminum Alloy Clearance - skirt .002"
Weight 8 ounces Depth of grooves .156"
Length 3-1/16" Lower groove Drilled radially
Pin center to top 1-11/16" Number of holes 8
Diameter of holes 3/32"
PISTON RINGS
Material Cast Iron No. of oil rings 2
No. per piston 3 (above pin) Type of joint Mitre
Width 1/8" Gap clearance .006" -.008"
No. of comp. rings 1 Make Piston Ring Co.
PISTON PIN
Type Floating Bushing - outside diam. 15/16"
Diameter 3/4" Bushing - inside diam. 3/4"
Length 2-3/32" Bushing - length 15/16"
LUBRICATION SYSTEM
Type Circulating splash
Oil pump type Plunger
Stroke of pump Not adjustable
Capacity - Oil reservoir only 5 quarts
Capacity - Oil reservoir and troughs 6 quarts
Mesh of screen 50
Oil recommended Medium heavy - use low cold test in winter
COOLING SYSTEM
Type Thermo. syphon
Radiator - make Harrison
Core - type Ribbon cellular
Radiator - shutter Pressed steel - Vertical
2500-G. P. -1-15-29 - Printed U. S. A. Page 2
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 34 - (January, 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit, U. S. A.
FUEL SYSTEM
Carburetor-make Marvel V
Carburetor-size 1-1/8"
Method of heating mixture Marvel Heat Control
Make of vacuum tank Stewart
Gasoline tank capacity 11-1/2 gallons
Fuel feed - type Vacuum tank
EXHAUST
Muffler - make Hudson
IGNITION SYSTEM
Make Auto-Lite Corporation
Current source Battery and generator
Spark control type Full automatic
Firing order 1-5-3-6-2-4
Timing D. C. (fully retarded)
Breaker point gap .020"
Ignition coil - make Auto-Lite Corporation IG-4065
Spark plug-make A. C.
Spark plug-type Short
Spark plug - size Metric - 18 m/m, .5 m/m thread
Spark plug - gap .025 - .028
Note: Any other information must be obtained
from the manufacturer
STARTER MOTOR
Make Auto-Lite Corporation MZ-4014
Drive - type Bendix
No. of teeth on flywheel 100
Width of tooth face 3/8"
Pinion meshes from Rear of flywheel
Note: Any other information must be obtained
from the manufacturer
GENERATOR
Make Auto-Lite Corporations - GAM-4101
Normal Charging Rate - hot 10 Amps.
Normal Charging Rate - cold 13.5 Amps.
Note: Any other information must be obtained
from the manufacturer.
2500-G. P. -1-15-29 - Printed U. S. A. Page 3
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 34 - (January, 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit, U. S. A.
BATTERY
Make Exide Terminal grounded Negative
Type 3-XI-13-1-G Length - overall 9"
Voltage 6 Width - overall 7-1/8"
No. of Plates 13 Height of box 7-7/8"
Where mounted Under driver's seat Height over terminals 9"
LIGHTING SYSTEM
Head and tail lamps - make John Brown Lamp Company
Head lamp reflector - make John Brown Lamp Company
Head lamp - type Bullet
Side lamp - type Bullet
Head lamp lens - type Parabeam
Head lamp lens - diameter 8"
Head lamp dimmer method Separate filament
Dash and tail lights connected Separately
Ammeter - make National Gauge & Equipment Co.
Dash light - make National Gauge & Equipment Co.
Lighting switch control On steering wheel
LAMP BULB SPECIFICATIONS
Make Mazda No. C. P. Base Voltage
Head Madzda 1110 21-21 D. C. 6-8
Side Mazda 63 3 S. C. 6-8
Tail Mazda 63 3 S. C. 6.8
Dash Mazda 63 3 S. C. 6-8
Stop Mazda 87 12 S. C. 6-8
Dome Mazda 63 3 S. C. 6-8
HORN
E. A. Horn Motor type
CHASSIS
Wheelbase 110-1/2"
Lubricating system Alemite
Overall length with bumpers 14' - 0"
Location of serial number Rear cross member
TRANSMISSION
UNIVERSALS
Make Type Make Type
Front Spicer Metal Rear Spicer Metal
TYPE OF DRIVE
Propulsion through rear springs.
REAR AXLE
Make Hudson Wheel bearing Timken 415TV and 412A
Type Semi-floating Pin. brg. - front Timken 2691V and 2620
Gear ratio 5 6/10 or 5 1/11 Pin. brg. - rear Timken3188 and 3120
Type of drive Spiral bevel Differential brg. - right Timken336 and 3320
Min. road clear. 8" Differential brg. - left Timken 336 and 3320
Clear. for jack 10 1/4" No. of teeth in pinion 10 or 11
Differential - make Hudson No. of teeth in gear 56
Pinion Adjustable Oil capacity (approx.) 1-1/2 quarts
Pinion bearing Adjustable
FRONT AXLE
Make Hudson Toe in-none - or not over 1/8"
Section - type I beam Castor angle 0
End - type Rev. Elliott Min. road clearance 8"
King pin thrust brg. Ball brg. Clearance for jack 11" on spring
King pin transverse Spindle transverse
Inclination 7º Inclination 1º
STANDARD BRAKES
Type Bendix 4-wheel brakes
SERVICE BRAKES
Location Front and Rear. wheels Lining length per wheel; 2 pieces 24-1/2 "
Make Bendix Width of lining 1-1/2"
Type Internal Thickness of lining 5/32"
Total braking area 147 sq. inches Clearance of lining .010"
Drum diameter 11" Method of application Foot pedal
HAND BRAKE
The hand lever operates the front and fear wheel brakes independently of the foot
pedal, and should be used for parking, especially when car is standing on an incline.
WHEELS
Type Wood steel felloe
Make Motor Wheel Corporation
Front wheel inner bearing Timken No. 2554 and 2520
Front wheel outer bearing Timken No. 2382 and 2320
RIMS
Type Split Diameter 20"
Make Jaxon Width 4"
TIRES
Size 30 x 5 balloon, straight side
Make Goodyear
Number of plies 4
Recommended pressure Front 28 lbs; Rear 32 lbs.
STEERING GEAR
Make Gemmer
Type Worm and shaft
Ratio 15 to 1
Steering wheel turns 2-1/2 (full swing left to right)
Turning radius 20 feet
Lubricant Steam cylinder oil
SPRINGS
Front spring Rear Spring
Type Semi-elliptic Type Semi-elliptic
Length 36" Length 54-7/8"
Width 2" Width 2"
No. of leaves 8 No. of leaves 7, 8 or 10
Material Vanadium Steel Material Vanadium Steel
Front bushing 5/8" diameter Front bushing 5/8" diameter
Rear bushing 5/8" diameter Rear bushing 5/8" diameter
Bushing material Phosphor bronze Bushing material Phosphor bronze
Spring lubricant Motor oil
Shackle - type Adjustable
FRAME
Make Hudson Thickness 5/32"
Material Steel Width of flange 1-7/8"
Depth 4-1/2"
Note: The following rule No. I is good only far a gear ratio of 5 6/10 to one and with
wheel diameter of 30 inches.
The following rule No. 2 is good only for a gear ratio of 5 1 /11 to one and with
wheel diameter of 30 inches,
Note: The following rule No. 3 is good only for a gear ratio of 5 6/10 to me and with
wheel diameter of 30 inches.
The following rule No. 4 is good only for a gear ratio of 5 1 /11 to one and
with wheel diameter of 30 inches.
Gear Ratios - To obtain the number of revolutions of the motor required for one revolution of the
rear wheel, multiply the transmission ratio by the rear axle ratio.
Example - 3.244 (low &ear ratio) multiplied by 5.6 (rear axle ratio) equals 18.166 revolutions of the
motor to one revolution of rear wheel.
The following list shows the various motor to wheel ratios worked out as above for
Essex Super Six cars with rear axle gear ratio 5.6 to 2:
Windshield cleaner -type Vacuum Vacuum Vacuum Vacuum Vacuum Vacuum Vacuum
Trunk Rack None None None None None None None
Cowl ventilator Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Engine heat indicator On instrument board ALL MODELS
Gasoline and oil level
gauge location Instrument board ALL MODELS
Gasoline and oil level
gauge - type Electric ALL MODELS
Wheels - type Wood wheels ALL MODELS
Sun visor Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes
Radiator shutters Yes ALL MODELS
Rear traffic signal Yes ALL MODELS
Comb. tail and stop
light - make John Brown Lamp Co. ALL MODELS
Cowl lights No No Yes Yes Yes Yes
Dome light No No Yes Yes Yes Yes
Speedometer - make Stewart-Warner ALL MODELS
Ignition electrolock ALL MODELS
Spare rim One ALL MODELS
Horn - make E. A. ALL MODELS
Headlamps - make Parabeam - John Brown Lamp Co. ALL MODELS
Tire carrier - make Hudson ALL MODELS
Storage battery - make "Exide" ALL MODELS
Shock absorber - make Monroe ALL MODELS
Shock absorber - type Hydraulic ALL MODELS
Bumpers - front and rear ALL MODELS
No. of doors 4 2 2 2 4 4 2
No. of passen-
gers 5 2 or 4 2 or 4 5 5 5 4
Seating
Arrangement Std. Std. Std. Std. Std. Std. Std.
CARBUETER
AND
HEAT CONTROL
As Used on 1929
Essex Super-Six
“BOOKLET 61”
Formerly Booklet "V-1"
U. S. A.
Model 'V" Carbureter
Used on 1929 Essex Super-Six Cars
The carbureter measures the fuel charges for the engine and
automatically mixes them with the proper amount of air to form a
highly combustible gas. The Marvel model "V" carbureter is of the
automatic air valve, heat controlled type. Its outstanding advantages
are:
1. Simplicity of adjustment and operation.
2. Quick starting in any weather.
3. Automatic and manually controlled heat application to insure
complete vaporization of fuel and maximum quick warming-up in
coldest weather, thereby reducing overuse of the choker and resul-
tant crankcase dilution to the minimum.
4. Economy in fuel consumption.
5. Ease of adjustment of heat control to meet varied driving and
climatic conditions.
CONSTRUCTION
1
The function of this plunger is to provide a resistance in addition
to that of the air valve spring to assist in acceleration. This arrange-
ment of plunger and. air valve screw is termed the dash pot.
A further control of the high speed jet is provided by the
"economizer" which is a fuel metering valve operated by the carbu-
reter throttle. This valve provides the maximum fuel feed to the
"high speed" nozzle when the throttle is fully opened for high
speeds, hill power and for quick "pick-up., During the ordinary
driving ranges this valve controls the amount of fuel being used,
thus providing all the economy possible. This valve is entirely
automatic and requires no adjustment.
Built in with this valve also, is an accelerating pump. Quick
opening of the throttle provides with this pump a forced fuel charge
from the high speed nozzle to assist in acceleration and quick get-
away.
Reference to the top of fuel bowl of carbureter will show a little
seasonal control lever for this acceleration charge, marked
"Summer" and "Winter." The "Winter setting should always be used
in cool and cold weather. In this setting all pressure from accelerat-
ing pump, due to quick opening of the throttle, forces fuel from high
speed nozzle. With the control set at "Summer" or hot weather
driving conditions, a check valve in fuel line between fuel bowl and
pump is kept from closing, thus allowing pump pressure to force but
little fuel from high speed nozzle by-passing most of it thru check
valve, back into fuel bowl.
"Summer" setting of accelerating device on carbureter is only
necessary in extremes of hot weather, when quick opening of throt-
tle makes car momentarily sluggish if control is left in "Winter"
setting.
A heat control lever is placed on the carbureter heat elbow to
2
provide for manual regulation of heat in addition to the automatic
heat control mechanism of the carbureter.
3
Reference to sketch on page 4 will show this action, and likewise
the position of choker valve.
As soon as engine is sufficiently warmed up to drive with choker
button completely released, by-pass valve returns to its normal
position shown in sketch on page 5 and choker valve is automati-
cally locked in wide open position.
It will be noted in sketch on page 5 that there is still a very small
hole in by-pass valve in this position connecting to passage above
throttle. This is to provide for a proportion of the idling mixture to
pass above the throttle, as shown in sketch, stabilizing the idling
action of the engine, and insuring positive idling performance,
especially in cold weather.
Some idling mixture is, however, allowed to pass in normal way
past throttle, and by the regulation of this amount, by adjustment of
throttle opening, the desired idling speed is obtained.
HEAT CONTROL
6
of heat is deflected to the jackets of elbow when the throttle is only
partly open, as in idling and at low speeds, and a decreasing amount
as the throttle is opened further for higher speeds. By means of the
heat control lever attached to the damper valve this automatic action
of the damper valve may be varied to suit weather and driving
conditions.
An adjustment for seasonal control of heat also is provided on
the damper valve lever "J" (See Cuts), whereby the amount of
exhaust heat deflected by the damper to the elbow jackets may be
decreased by moving damper adjusting stud "L" in damper connect-
ing rod "K" from hook-up hole in damper lever marked "Warm" to
hook-up hole marked "Medium", or to hook-up hole marked "Cool",
thus initially opening damper valve at closed throttle positions and
greatly reducing the heat application.
Gases from exhaust manifold are deflected by damper valve "A"
and pass thru extension "C" of exhaust manifold into elbow jackets
"D", passing around dividing wall or baffle "E", circulating around
carbureter throttle, and back up thru passages "D", and again into
exhaust manifold on rear side of valve "A", and thence in the normal
way to muffler.
It will be noted in cuts that valve "A" is connected by means of
damper lever "J" and damper connecting rod "K" to the driver' lever
"I", which is fastened to the same shaft as throttle bell crank "G",
which is connected by means of throttle connecting rod "H" to
carbureter throttle lever "F". Movement of the accelerator lever
when driving, which is fastened to the throttle bell crank, is there-
fore transmitted simultaneously to carbureter throttle and exhaust
damper valve. As throttle is opened, valve "A" is also opened, due
to this interconnection. Thus the volume of heat thru heat jackets of
7
of heat thru heat jackets of elbow will be lessened as the engine
speed is increased, the amount of decrease depending upon position
of damper lever adjusting stud "L" in damper lever "I"-whether in
hole for "Warm", "Medium", or "Cool" position.
In the cut on page 9 showing "Warm" heat position, note shape
of exhaust manifold at "B" adjacent to edge of valve in closed
position. At closed throttle, valve "A" is at extreme left side edge of
the land "B" in exhaust manifold. As throttle is opened, valve "A"
rotates clockwise so that its edge passes across this land "B", but the
valve itself does not open until it clears the land "B", thus insuring
maximum heat circulation thru elbow jackets up to this amount of
throttle opening, or until car has obtained a speed of approximately
45-50 miles per hour, after which in higher speeds, further opening
of the throttle automatically moves "A" beyond land "B", valve "A"
rapidly opening then to insure against overheating.
This "Warm" position of the heat control should be used always
in severe winter weather and thruout the cold season.
In the cut on page 10 showing "Medium" heat position, it will be
noted, that due to damper adjusting stud "L" having been moved
thru slot "M" in damper lever "I" to the hook-up hole marked
"Medium," that this movement has initially moved valve "A" so that
at closed throttle valve "A" is near the extreme edge of land "B" in
exhaust manifold, and ready to open with very little throttle open-
ing. This setting therefore insures less deflection of exhaust heat to
elbow jackets than in the "Warm" position, and valve "A" as before
moves rapidly toward its open position as throttle is opened to full
open.
This "Medium" position of heat control should be used thruout
the normal seasons, when the weather is neither the extreme or hot
or cold.
8
In the cut on page 11 it will be noted that the adjusting stud "L" has
been moved to the hook-up hole marked "Cool" in the damper
lever "I". This initially places the valve "A", at closed throttle, past
the land "B" in exhaust manifold, or opened considerably. As
throttle is opened, valve "A" then rapidly moves toward full open
position. This is the position of heat control to give the least
deflection of heat thru elbow jackets.
This "Cool" position should only be used in climates where
extreme hot weather is experienced or in foreign territories where
very high test or light fuels are used.
It should be remembered that the adjustment of heat control is
purely seasonal, and this adjustment largely controls the car per-
formance, or the effect of a "rich" or "lean" action in the carbureter.
Therefore I in cold weather, drive with adjustment set at "Warm"
to provide quick warm-up after starting, and sufficient heat for
good performance. In extremely warm weather, place adjustment
at "Cool", and for all intermediate seasons, at "Medium" for most
normal driving.
STARTING
To start engine, pull out choke button all the way. Advance
spark lever about halfway and depress starter pedal.
The moment the engine fires the choke button should be
pushed in very slightly and engine allowed to run at fairly good
speed for a few minutes. If engine hesitates, pull out choke button
slightly and push back in to a point where engine runs smoothly
during this short period, the object being to secure momentarily a
richer mixture to assist engine in warming up. Even in zero
weather it is not necessary to run with choker out, except momen-
tarily when just starting cold engine.
12
It should be borne in mind that the automatic heating system of
the carbureter makes it entirely unnecessary to drive with choker
pulled out and one of the objects of the heating system is for this
purpose, thereby obviating the common practice of diluting the oil
in the crankcase by using an excess amount of fuel from over-
choking while engine is warming up.
It should be remembered in cold weather, as stated above,
that the setting of the heat control largely controls the perfor-
mance. Therefore, in cold weather, drive with heat enough to
provide same, which will not be obtained if control is in "Cool"
position.
ADJUSTMENT
13
With the engine warmed up, the adjustment of the air screw
for proper idling is easily accomplished by using a little care. If
the air screw is turned in too tight, the motor will roll or appear
sluggish. If the air screw is not tight enough, the motor will hesi-
tate and stumble, and perhaps stop entirely. To make a nice clean
adjustment for idle turn air screw back to the left until engine hes-
itates, Indicating that mixture has too much air and is too lean;
next turn air screw in to the right three or four notches at a time
until engine runs smoothly. This idle setting accomplished, by
proceeding as directed above, the proper carbureter adjustment for
the entire range of the engine will have been attained.
If the engine idles too fast with throttle closed, the latter may be
adjusted by means of the throttle lever adjusting screw.
ALTITUDE CHANGES
14
PARTS PRICE LIST
MARVEL CARBURETER
MODEL “V”
17
Part No. Name Price
18
Part No. Name Price
19
Marvel Distributors and Service
Stations
20
Cleveland, Ohio - 1801 E. 21st Street - Hart Ignition Company.
*Columbia, S. C - 1111 Taylor Street - Standard Parts Corp.
`Columbus, Ohio - Ohio Ignition Company.
Denville, Illinois - Horner Electric Company.
*Dallas, Texas - 2210 Live Oak Street - The Beach Wittmann Company.
Dallas, Texas - J. J. Gibson Company.
Davenport, Iowa - Emeis Electrical Service - 218 Iowa Street.
Dayton, Ohio - 339 S. Jefferson St. - Carbureter Sales & Service Co.
*Denver, Colorado - The Auto Electric Appliance Company - W. 13th &
Acoma St.
*Des Moines, Iowa - 1309 Locust Street - Iowa Auto Market.
*Detroit, Michigan - 3127 Jefferson E. - Greenleaf Incorporated.
Detroit, Mich - 52 E. Canfield - Auto City Garage.
Detroit, Michigan - 3705 Burlingame - Northwest Auto Electric.
Detroit, Michigan - 631 Six Mile Road - Thomsson's Auto Electric.
Detroit, Michigan - 10412 Harper - Klann Auto Electric.
El Centro, Calif. - 644 Main Street - Joe Bush, Inc.
*El Paso, Texas - 315 E. Missouri St. - Western Battery & Magneto Co.
Elkhart, Indiana - 522 W. Indiana - Niblock Auto & Battery Company.
Emporia, Kansas - 823 Commercial St. - Bebermeyer Electric Company.
Enid, Okla. - Silver's Electric Station & Garage.
Everette, Washington - 2817 Rucker Avenue - Proctor Motor Company.
*Fargo, North Dakota - 404 N. "P" Avenue - United Electric Service
Ferndale, Michigan - Ferndale Auto Electric Co.
Flint, Michigan - 706 Cornelia Street - The Merrell Company.
Florence, Colorado - The Electric Service Station.
Fort Scott, Kansas - Johnson Electric Service - 9 Main Street.
Fort Worth, Texas - Automotive Electric & Battery Company
- Macon St.
Glendale, California - Psenner-Pauff, Inc.,
Garden City, Kansas - Kemper Auto Electric Company.
Grand Rapids, Michigan - 53 Commerce Avenue - Electric Service
Station.
Grand Rapids, Michigan - 606 Divison, S. E. - Martin Auto Electric.
Great Bend, Kansas - Scheuffler Tire & Supply Company.
Greeley, CoIorado - 17 Tenth Street - The Mutual Battery & Electric
Service.
Hanford, California - Cousins Tractor Company.
21
Harrisburg, Pa. - 112-15 Cameron Street - E. Mather Company.
Hiawatha, Kansas - Hauer Auto Repair Shop.
Hoisington, Kansas - C. M. Bell Battery & Electric Company.
Hollywood, California - 6550 Sunset Blvd. - Shaefer's Battery & Ignition.
Houston, Texas - L. A. Korn Carbureter Sales & Service.
Huntington, W. Va. - Rear 538 Fourth Avenue - Jack Warner's Garage.
Hutchinson, Kansas - Carbureter Electric Company
% Welborn & Rose.
Idaho Falls, Idaho - Idaho Falls Battery Company.
Indianapolis, Indiana - 733-35 N. Capital - Madden Copple. Inc.
Jackson, Michigan - 146 Pearl Street - Fulhaver & Fletcher.
*Jacksonville, Fla. - 927 Main Street - The Lovejoy Company.
Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. - 104 Smith St. - Fogarty Bros.
Jamestown, N. Dakota - N. W. Lyons.
Joplin, Missouri - O'Neill Tire & Battery Company.
Junction City, Kansas - Meade's Battery Service.
Kalamazoo, Michigan - M. & T. Battery & Electric Company.
Kankakee, Illinois - Fortin Brothers.
*Kansas City, Mo. - 1820-22 McGee Street - The
Beach-Wittmann Company.
*Knoxville, Tenn. - 307-11 N. Central Street - McNutt & Burks, Inc.
LaPort, Indiana - 610 Indiana Avenue - Borgerd & Fritt.
Lansing, Michigan - 125 N. Larch St. - Dyer's Garage.
Larned. Kansas - Beebe Electric Company.
Lexington, Ky. - 151-157 East Short - Wombwell Automotive Parts.
Lewistown, Idaho - Robinson Battery & Ignition Co.
Liberal, Kansas - Motor Parts & Supply Company.
*Lincoln, Nebraska - 1637 "P" Street - Parkhurst Auto Electric Company.
Long Beach, Calif. - 1009 American Avenue - Helme Electric Equipment
Company.
*Los Angeles, California - 1837 S. Flower St. - Marvel Carbureter Sales
Co.
Los Angeles, Calif. - 315 W. 12th Street - Carbureter Equipment
Company.
Louisville, Ky. - 725 East Broadway - Automotive Electric Company, Inc.
Manhattan, Kansas - Sager Electric Company.
Marion, Ohio - 127 E. Church St. - Exide Battery Service.
Marshfield, Oregon - P. J. Rooney Company.
*Memphis, Tenn. - Union & Marshall Avenues - Mc Gregor Battery
Engineering Co.
*Milwaukee, Wisconsin - 2838 Fond Du Lac Ave. - Praetke Auto Electric
& Battery Co.
22
*Minneapolis, Minn. - 2nd Ave. N. 3rd St - W. S. Nott Co.
Montgomery, Ala. - Auto Electric Service Co.
Mt. Vernon, Wash. - Carl E. Lindhery Co.
*Nashville. Tenn. - 1227 Broad St. - The Chapman Co New Castle, Ind. -
John W. Shopp.
Newport News, Va. - H. & W. Motor Corp.
New York City, N. Y. - 225 W. 64th St. - C. I. BarrowS.
New York City, N. Y. - 242 W. 69th St. - Marvel Carbureter Sales Co.
Oklahoma City, Okla. - 6 E. 5th - Herman Reuter Service.
*Oklahoma City, Okla. - 706 Broadway - The BeachWittmann Co.
Oakland, Calif. - 23rd and Veldex - C. E. S. Co.
Ontario, Calif. - Cochran & Nichols.
Pasadena, Calif. - 165 S. Fair Oaks - Kay & Burbank Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. - 1625 N. Sydenham St. - Marvel Carbureter Sales Co.
Phoenix, Ariz. - 315 N. Central Ave. - Motor Supply Co.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - 5157 Liberty Ave. - Electrical Equipment Service Co.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - 5209 Baum Blvd. - Carbureter & Ignition Co.
Pomona, Calif. - Carey Ave. & Holt - C. R. May.
Porterville, Calif. - Hayden & Hayden.
Portland, Oregon - L. H. Buntzel Co.
Portland, Oregon - 111 13th St. - Henry Ward & Co.
*Raleigh, N. C. - 215 E. Davie St. - Motor & Equipment Co.
*Richmond, Va. - 501-11 W. Broad St. - Lane Bowles Co.
Richmond, Va. - McKinnin Motor Co.
Rochester, N. Y. - 335 Court St. - Standard Battery Service.
Rockford. Ill. - Phillips Battery & Electric Co.
*Salt Lake City, Utah - 475 S. Main St.- AutornotiveElectric Service Co.
*San Antonio, Texas - Westbrook Carbureter & Electric Co.
San Diego. Calif. - 929 Columbus St. - San Diego Garage.
San Francisco, Calif. - 1726 California St. - Hanni Auto Repair.
San Jose. Calif. - 580 1st St. - Lehmann Brothers.
San Luis Obispo, Calif. - 1009 Monterey St. - C. H. Kamm & Co.
Santa Barbara, Calif. - 514-522 State St. - Harry A, Thayer.
Santa Monica, Calif. - 1452 Second St. - G. R. Payne.
*Seattle, Wash. - 12th Ave. & Pine St. - McAlpin-Schreiner Co.
Spokane, Wash. - W. 610 Third Ave. - The Carburetet Service Co.
Stockton. Calif. - Miner Ave. & California St. - J. M. McGillivray.
*St. Louis, Mo. - 2827 Locust Blvd. - R. A. MacGuire Inc.
St. Paul, Minn. - 179 W. 69th St. - Mayer Battery Electric Service.
Tacoma. Wash. - 110-112 South Eighth St. -McAlpinSchreiner Co.
23
*Tampa, Fla. - 708 Twiggs St. - Motive Parts Co. of Florida.
Terre Haute, Ind. - The Terre Haute Battery & Electric Co.
Tucson, Ariz. - 49 No. 6th Ave. - Motor Supply Co.
*Tulsa, Okla. - 210 10th St. East - The Beach-Wittmann Co.
Union City, N. J. - 586 Summit Ave. - Charlie's Auto Repairs.
Victoria, B. C., Canada - Auto Electric & Battery Co. Ltd.
Visalis, Calif. - 500 E. Main St. - Christie & Henry.
*Washington. D. C. - 1019 17th St. N. W. - Tompkins Sales & Service Co.
Wenatchee. Wash. - 326 S. Wenatchee Hayes Auto Repair Shop.
*Wichita, Kansas - 225 N. Market St. - The Beach-Wittmann Co.
Wichita Falls. Texas - Ruby Howard Battery Co.
Yakima. Wash. - Wm. C. Wright Co.
Youngstown, Ohio 28 W. Madison St. - Exide Milburn Service Co.
Ypsilanti, Michigan - 38 E. Michigan - Walton Auto Electric.
Canadian List
24
Columbia Bogota - Antonio Puerto y Cia, S /A.
Columbia Cali - Mariano Tenorio g.
Cuba, Havana - Infanta - 48-A - Lirna y Daybar.
Denmark, Copenhagen - Agersgate 27 Str. - Jens Anderson & Sonner.
Egypt, Alexandria - 15 Place des Canons - Albert Benin.
Finland, .Helsingfors - Alexandersgatan - Svend Orum.
Germany, Berlin - Halensee - Cicerastrasse 36 - Duetsche Motor ServiceHol-
land, Rotterdam - Van Oldenbarneveltstraat 69 - G. Van Dyk &
Company.
Jamaica, . Kingston - Motor Car & Supplies.
Norway, Oslo - Drrammensrsien - Sorenson og Balchen.
Panama, Ancon, Canal Zone-P. 0. Box 5033-Panazone Garage.
Porto Rica, San Juan - J. Ochoa y Hno.
Roumania, Bucarest - 53 Calea Victoriei - Leonida & . Co.
Sweden, Stockholm - Vasgatan 52-A/B Maskinaffaren Stieltjes
Uruguay, Montevideo - Rincon 729 - Clericetti y Barella
25
MODELS V, VB, VE, VH
PERFORMANCE AND SPECIFICATIONS: - Performance should be satisfactory
V-10-722 - ESSEX SUPER SIX MODEL (1929) throughout entire driving range if air valve adjustment has been made correctly.
V-3-10-778 - ESSEX SUPER SIX MODEL (1930) Air valve spring length should not be changed and spring should be replaced if it
VE-3-10-917 - ESSEX SUPER SIX MODEL (1931) has been tampered with. Jets should be changed only for permanent operation at
10-995 - ESSEX SUPER SIX MODEL (1932) - FIRST CARS elevations greater than 4000 feet. Standard and float high altitude jet calibrations
10-1505 - ESSEX SUPER SIX MODEL (1932) - LATER CARS are shown in Marvel Jet Specification table. Jet heights and clearances are shown
in table below:
VB-10-724 - HUDSON SUPER SIX MODEL (1929)
VH-4-10-776 - HUDSON EIGHT MODEL (1930) Carburetor Jet Heights Jet Clearance
10-949 - HUDSON EIGHT MODEL (1931) H.S. Jet Inter. H.S. Jet L.S. Nozzle H.S Jet from Wall
10-989 - HUDSON GREATER EIGHT MODEL (1932)
10-1533 - HUDSON SUPER SIX MODEL (1933) 10-722 2.666-2.699” 1 1/4” .010”
10-1536 - HUDSON GREATER EIGHT MODEL (1933) 10-724 2.964-2.997” 2.268-2.302” 1.271-1.291” .016”
10-738 2.505-2.539” ------- 1 1/4” .052”
10-749 2.802-2.836” 1.889-1.923” 1.211-1.274” -------
TYPE: - Automatic air valve updraft type with throttle operated economizer (all 10-776 2.964-2.997” 2.233-2.267” 1.271-1.281” -------
models), accelerating pump (V, V-3, VE-3, only), and Marvel Heat Control. Heat 10-778 2.776-2.810” ------ 1 1/4” .029”
control on Hudson 1929 Model VB carburetor is throttle operated, dash regulated 10-947 2.746-2.776” 1.883-1.923” 1 1/4” .030”
(manipulation of dash heat regulator lever is an operating adjustment). Heat control 10-949 2.964-2.997” 2.233-2.267” 1.271-1.281” .016”
on Essex 1929-30-31 Models V, V-3, VE-3 carburetors and Hudson 1930-31 Model 10-989 2.964-2.997” 2.485-2.515” 1 9/32” .018”
VH4 carburetor, carburetors is throttle operated with a seasonal control on the 10-995 2.746-2.776” 1.883-1.923” 1 1/4” .030”
engine manifold. Heat control on 1932-33 Essex and 1932-33 Hudson models is 10-1505 2.746-2.776” 1.883-1.923” 1 1/4” .030”
automatic thermostatic control type (see description of all heat controls below). 10-1533 2.746-2.776” 1.883-1.923” 1 1/4” .030”
NOTE: - Intermediate high speed jets are not used on the Essex Models 722 10-1536 2.964-2.997” 2.485-2.515” 1 9/32” .018”
and 778 carburetors. This will not affect adjustment instructions given below. See
Specification Table for complete jet assemblies. ECONOMIZER: - Economizer consists of metering jet and metering pin con-
nected to throttle lever (metering pin is part of accelerating pump plunger assembly
ADJUSTMENT: - On Hudson 1929 models place dash heat regulator lever in on VE-3). Fuel supply for high speed jets is controlled by economizer at all partial
”Hot” position and leave lever in this position while adjusting carburetor On throttle positions to assure maximum economy. At high speeds (60 MPH on VE-3
1929-30-31 Essex models, 1930-31 Hudson models, see that throttle connection or 65-70 MPH on VH-4) or with wide open throttle, economizer permits greater
on heat control valve lever is in “Warm” position (see illustration) while carburetor fuel flow for maximum power. Economizer is not adjustable and does not require
is being adjusted. This is important. Make a preliminary adjustment of the air valve attention.
screw by turning screw in or out until end of screw is flush with end of ratchet
spring. Warm up engine thoroughly. With engine warm and running, close throttle ACCELERATING PUMP: - V, V-3, VE-3, Models only. Accelerating pump is
and allow engine to idle. Turn air valve screw In or clockwise until engine begins to operated by throttle lever and discharges fuel to high speed jets when throttle is
roll (mixture too rich), turn screw out until engine begins to hesitate or miss (mixture opened for acceleration. A check valve in the pump intake channel prevents fuel
too lean), then turn screw slowly in until engine fires smoothly. Adjust throttle lever discharged by the pump flowing back into the float bowl. Accelerating pump used
stop screw for correct idling speed (7 MPH on Hudson-Essex models). on Model VE3 carburetors is not adjustable and should not require attention.
pump discharge to be by-passed back to the float bowl.
FLOAT LEVEL: - To check float level on all models, take off float bowl cover,
remove gasket, measure distance from top edge of bowl to top of float with
needle valve held closed. Correct float heights are given in the table below.
Do not attempt to change float level by bending float lever.
-2-
1929 Essex Challenger
Serial Numbers 928658
Auto-Lite Generating, Starting and
Auto-Lite Ignition
-1-
NOTE: - If the accessory bracket has been taken off Starter Data
the car, the pipe plug to the right and above the generator Torque RPM Volts Amperes
drive shaft should be taken out and 1-1/2 pints of engine 0 lb. ft . Free 6 50
oil poured into the housing before the engine is started. 1.5 " 1800 5.2 150
2.5 " 1325 5.0 200
STARTER: - Model MZ-4014. Starter is connected to 5.0 " 740 4.5 300
the engine through an inboard Bendix drive. The 7.6 " 220 4.0 400
direction of rotation is counter-cIockwise, viewed 12.2 " Lock 4.0 550
from the commutator end. Brush spring tension is 21/2
pounds. Mounting: - Starter is mounted by special flange at left
of engine on forward side of flywheel housing. To remove
Starter switch - Model 2208-S. Switch is mounted on
starter, disconnect cable and lead to junction block. Then
the starter field frame and Is controlled by a button on
remove three flange mounting cap screws, pull starter
the dash.
-2-
Starter (Cont'd)
forward to clear Bendix and lift from place. forward to Mounting: - Generator is cradle mounted at right of
clear Bendix and lift from place. engine. To remove generator, disconnect generator
lead and drive coupling and loosen mounting clamp
Oiling: - Starter bearings are oilless. They require no
band. Lift generator from place.
attention.
Oiling: - Put 4 or 5 drops of light engine oil in each of
GENERATOR: - Model GAM-4101. The direction of the generator bearing oilers every two weeks or each
rotation is counter-clockwise, viewed from the 500 miles of operation.
commutator end. Generator current regulation is by
third brush shunt field. To adjust generator output, RELAY: - Model CB-4016. Relay is mounted on the
remove the commutator cover band and shift the generator end plate. Relay closes at 550 R.P.M. when
third brush by tapping on the mounting stud with a the generator voltage reaches 7- 7.5 volts and opens
screwdriver. Shift the third brush in a counter- with a discharge current of 0-2.5 amperes. Charging
clockwise direction to increase the charging rate and current at closing of contacts is approximately 2
in the opposite direction to decrease the charging rate. amperes. Relay contact gap is .025-.035 inch. Air gap
The brush is held in position by friction between the is .010-.030" with contacts closed.
mounting stud and the end plate. With standard car
setting, the maximum charging rate is 15 amperes at LIGHTING: - Clum Switch, Model 8830. Lighting
8 volts reached at 1350 R.P.M. or 25 miles per hour. switch is mounted at base of steering column. Double
filament headlights using a second 21 cp.
Generator Data
filament instead of dimmers are standard equipment.
Amperes Volts RPM
Position Voltage C. P. Base Mazda
0 6.5 620
No.
2 6.9 710
Headlights are 6-8 21-21 D.C. 1110
5 7.1 830
Stop light Is 6-8 15 S.C. 87
10 7.8 1090
Side, dash and tail lights 6-8 3 S.C. 63
14 7.9 1490
15 8.0 1900 NOTE: - Soreng-Manegold switch Model 2560-A also
used.
Motoring: - Generator draws 4.46-4.94 amperes at 6
volts. Shunt field current is 4.08-4.52 amperes at 6
FUSES: - Lighting fuse on junction block on dash is 20
volts. Brush spring tension is 22- 25 ounces (main
ampere capacity.
brushes), 31-34 ounces (third brush).
-3-
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
1929
INDEX
Enamel and Dipping Lacquer, all Colors Used on Wheels, Shutters, etc.,
Supplied By Dibble Color Co.
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES
¹ Changed to Lorelie Blue at car No. 929937 NOTES
² Changed to Lorelie Blue at car No 944346 ¹ Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958136
NOTES NOTES
¹Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958136 ¹ Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958136
Page 3
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black UPPER BODY - Hudson Standard Blue
LOWER BODY - Woodlawn Green LOWER BODY - Hudson Standard Blue
BELT PANEL - Sunnybrook Blue BELT PANEL - Geneva Blue
Striped - Cream Color Deep Striped - Cream Color Deep
BONNET Woodlawn Green BONNET - Hudson Standard Blue
WOOD WHEELS - Sunnybrook Blue WOOD WHEELS - Geneva Blue
Striped - Cream Color Deep Striped - Cream Color Deep
WIRE WHEELS - Black Enamel WIRE WHEELS - Black Enamel
¹ SHUTTER ASSY. - Woodlawn Green ¹ SHUTTER ASSY. - Hudson Standard Blue
FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC.
Ivory Jet Black Enamel Ivory Jet Black Enamel
NOTES NOTES
¹ Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958136 ¹ Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958136
Page 4
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES
¹ Wood Wheel Hub Flanges changed from Cream
Color Deep to Ivory Jet Black, at car No. 930716
UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black
LOWER BODY - Ivory Jet Black LOWER BODY - Sunnybrook Blue
BELT PANEL - Cream Color Deep BELT PANEL - Woodlawn Green
Striped - Ivory Jet Black Striped - Diana Blue
BONNET - Ivory Jet Black BONNET - Sunnybrook Blue
¹ WOOD WHEELS - Cream Color Deep WOOD WHEELS - Sunnybrook Blue
Striped - Ivory Jet Black Striped - Ivory Jet Black
WIRE WHEELS - Cream Color Deep WIRE WHEELS - Black Enamel
SHUTTER ASSY. - Ivory Jet Black ² SHUTTER ASSY. - Sunnybrook Blue
FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC. ENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC.
Ivory Jet Black Enamel Black Eggshell Enamel
NOTES
This combination considered standard on cars
NOTES No. 950690 to No. 953593
¹ Flanges - Ivory Jet Black ² Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958575
THIS IS KNOWN AS
“Greenish Blue” COMBINATION
Signified by letters”K4” Signified by letter”K-2''
Page 5
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
¹ Flanges - Ivory Jet Black ² Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958575
This combination considered No. 1 Optional
on cars No. 949997 to 953593
NOTES NOTES
*Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958575 ² Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958575
Page 6
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
WINDOW REVEALS - Neptune Blue WINDSHIELD BELT PANEL - Malaga Maroon
¹ DRUMS - Bayou Blue ¹ DRUMS - Malaga Maroon
² Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958136
STANDARD COLOR
NO OPTION STANDARD COLOR - NO OPTION
Signified by letters "CC" Signified by letters "EE"
Page 7
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
BETWEEN MLDG .- English Coach Vermillion BETWEEN MLDG. - Narragansett Blue.
¹FLANGES - Antler Tan
Signified by letters "FFF"
STANDARD COLOR
Signified by letters "DD"
Page 8
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
¹Changed to Gazelle Brown at car No. 939275 ¹Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958210
²Running Board Splash Guards changed to
Gazelle Brown at car No. 944126
NOTES NOTES
¹Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958210 ²Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 9.58210
Page 9
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
THIS IS KNOWN AS ¹Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 958210
"Black" COMBINATION THIS IS KNOWN AS
Signified by letter "K-3" "Dark Brown" COMBINATION
Signified by letter "S-2"
Page 10
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
¹DRUMS - Geneva Blue ¹DRUMS - Hudson Standard Blue
THIS COMBINATION USED Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 957847
ON FIRST ESSEX TOWN SEDANS THIS IS KNOWN AS
Signified by letters "UU" ''Dark Blue" COMBINATION
Signified by letters "GG"
NOTES NOTES
²Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car 957847 'FLANGES- Ivory Jet Black
Page 11
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
UPPER BODY - Hudson Standard Blue UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black
LOWER BODY - Terrapin Gray LOWER BODY - Malaga Maroon
BELT PANEL - Geneva Blue BELT PANEL - Royal Chariot Red
Striped - Cream Color Deep Striped - Ivory Jet Black
BONNET -Terrapin Gray BONNET - MaIaga Maroon
WOOD WHEELS - Geneva Blue WOOD WHEELS - Royal Chariot Red
Striped - Cream Color Deep Striped - Ivory Jet Black
WIRE WHEELS----Cream Color Deep WIRE WHEELS- Extra Permanent Vermillion
¹SHUTTER ASSY.- Terrapin Gray ¹SHUTTER ASSY. - Malaga Maroon
FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC. - FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC.
Terrapin Gray Malaga Maroon
NOTES NOTES
¹ Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 957847 ¹ Changed to Ivory Jet Black at car No. 957847
Page 12
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
UPPER BODY - Hudson Standard Blue UPPER BODY - Hudson Standard Blue
LOWER BODY - Terrapin Gray LOWER BODY - Geneva Blue
BELT PANEL - Hudson Standard Blue BELT PANEL - Terrapin Gray
Striped - Cream Color Deep Striped - Milano Blue
BONNET - Terrapin Gray BONNET - Geneva Blue
¹WOOD WHEELS - Terrapin Gray ¹WOOD WHEELS - Terrapin Gray
Striped - Hudson Standard Blue Striped - Milano Blue
WIRE WHEELS - Cream Color Deep WIRE WHEELS - Cream Color Deep
SHUTTER ASSY. - Terrapin Gray SHUTTER ASSY. - Geneva Blue
FENDERS SPLASH GUARDS, ETC. - FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC.-
Terrapin Gray Geneva Blue
NOTES NOTES
¹ FLANGES - Hudson Standard Blue ¹ FLANGES - Hudson Standard Blue
++DRUMS-Terrapin Gray
UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black
LOWER BODY - Malaga Maroon LOWER BODY - Hudson Standard Blue
BELT PANEL - Royal Chariot Red BELT PANEL - Geneva Blue
Striped - Ivory Jet Black Striped - Cream Color Deep
BONNET-- Malaga Maroon BONNET - Hudson Standard Blue
¹WOOD WHEELS - Royal Chariot Red ¹WOOD WHEELS - Geneva Blue
Striped - Ivory Jet Black Striped - Cream Color Deep
²WIRE WHEELS - Extra Permanent Vermillion WIRE WHEELS - Cream Color Deep
SHUTTER ASSY. - Hudson Standard Blue SHUTTER ASSY. - Malaga Maroon
FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC. FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC.
Malaga Maroon Hudson Standard Blue
NOTES NOTES
Page 13
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
¹ FLANGES - Ivory Jet Black ¹ FLANGES - Hudson Standard Blue
DRUMS - Ivory Jet Black DRUMS - Geneva Blue
Page 14
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black
LOWER BODY - Ivory Jet Black LOWER BODY - Antler Tan
BELT PANEL - Malaga Maroon BELT PANEL - Reseda Green
Striped - Extra Permanent Vermillion Striped - Tioga Tan
BONNET - Ivory Jet Black BONNET - Antler Tan
¹WOOD WHEELS - Malaga Maroon ¹WOOD WHEELS - Antler Tan
Striped - Extra Permanent Vermillion Striped - Ivory Jet Black
WIRE WHEELS - Extra Permanent Vermillion WIRE WHEELS - Tioga Tan
SHUTTER ASSY. - Antler Tan SHUTTER ASSY. - Ivory Jet Black
FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC- FENDERS- -Reseda Green
Ivory Jet Black
RUNNING BOARD, SPLASHGUARDS
Antler Tan
NOTES NOTES
¹ FLANGES - Ivory Jet Black ¹ FLANGES - Ivory Jet Black
THIS IS KNOWN AS THIS IS KNOWN AS
"Black" COMBINATION "Tan" COMBINATION
Signified by letter "K-l" Signified by letter "N"
Page 15
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
¹FLANGES - Geneva Blue ¹FLANGES- --Geneva Blue
Page 16
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
NOTES NOTES
¹DRUMS - Frosty Green ¹ FLANGES – Ivory Jet Black
² DRUMS - Black
STANDARD COLOR - NO OPTION
Signified by letters "KK" STANDARD COLOR – NO OPTION
Signified by letters “QQ”
Page 17
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
UPPER BODY - Cashew Nut Tan UPPER BODY - Ivory Jet Black
LOWER BODY - Cashew Nut Tan LOWER BODY - Sunnybrook Blue
BELT MLDG. - Seal Brown BELT MLDG. - Ivory Jet Black
Striped - Devonshire Cream Striped - Diana Blue
BONNET-Cashew Nut Tan BONNET - Sunnybrook Blue
¹WOOD WHEELS - Cashew Nut Tan WOOD WHEELS - Sunnybrook Blue
Striped - Devonshire Cream Striped - Ivory Jet Black
WIRE WHEELS - Cream Color Deep ¹WIRE WHEELS - Sunnybrook Blue
SHUTTER ASSY. - Cashew Nut Tan SHUTTER ASSY. - Sunnybrook Blue
FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC.- FENDERS, ETC.--Ivory Jet Black
Seal Brown
RUNNING BOARD, SPLASH GUARDS-
Sunnybrook Blue
NOTES NOTES
¹ FLANGES - Seal Brown ¹ DRUMS - Ivory Jet Black
Hudson Roadster
CARS 826719 UPWARD
STANDARD COLOR
NOTES
¹ FLANGES – Ivory Jet Black
Page 18
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
UPPER BODY- Ivory Jet Black UPPER BODY – Mountain Mist Blue
LOWER BODY- Valliblue LOWER BODY – Mountain Mist Blue
BELT PANEL – Pheasant Blue BELT MLDG. – Blue Hour
Striped – Cream Color Deep Striped – Cream Color Deep
BONNET - Valliblue BONNET – Mountain Mist Blue
WIRE WHEELS – Cream Color Deep WIRE WHEELS – Cream Color Deep
SHUTTER ASSY. - Valliblue SHUTTER ASSY. – Mountain Mist Blue
FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC. FENDERS, SPLASH GUARDS, ETC. –
Ivory Jet Black Blue Hour
NOTES
¹ Changed from Karnak Green to Ivory Jet Black Signified by letters “BB”
with a Silver stripe at Car No. 41905
² Changed from Karnak Green to Aluminum Bronze
at Car No. 41905.
Signified by letters “AAA”
Page 19
Hudson Reference Sheet No. 36 – (March 1929) Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit U. S. A.
Hudson 139”
7-Pass. Phaeton
CARS 413845UPWARD
STANDARD COLOR
Page 20