| 1. | The power was supplied by a three-cylinder vertical engine of the two-cycle type.
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| 2. | "If one vertical engine fails, the remaining engines can overcome that, " he explained.
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| 3. | It was a vertical engine with a vertical boiler.
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| 4. | || Driven by an 1800 hp triple-expansion vertical engine by George Saxon, Openshaw built in 1906.
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| 5. | The car was equipped with a 4-cylinder, vertical engine and a 3-speed transmission with direct drive.
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| 6. | These levers extended, on the cylinder side, to each side of the bottom of the vertical engine cylinder.
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| 7. | The cars featured two small driver's cabs at both ends, which housed the vertical engines and transmission groups.
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| 8. | Saxons built their first inverted vertical engine in 1896, a space efficient design which became quite popular with mill builders.
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| 9. | She was equipped with a direct-acting, two cylinder, vertical engine with a bore of 32 inches and a stroke of 2 feet.
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| 10. | Inverted vertical engines had their cylinder at the top and water ram pumps at their base, or in a borehole below them.
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