A) Mud B) Dirt C) Sidewalks D) Pavement
A) Engineering B) Agriculture C) Mining D) Manufacturing
A) Everywhere B) Farms C) Larger towns D) Rural areas
A) A train and a boat B) An airplane and a tank C) A bicycle and a motorcycle D) A tractor and portable engine
A) A track B) A pulley C) A propeller D) A gear
A) Fordson Farmer magazine B) Farm Implement News C) Automobile Quarterly D) Motor Age
A) A printing press B) A small organ C) An electric generator D) A large bell
A) Replacement tires B) Prefab kits C) Steel armor D) Pre-built engines
A) A decade B) Five years C) Two years D) Fifteen years
A) Henry Ford B) Paul Theroux C) Harry Ferguson D) Leonida Workshops
A) During the 1920s B) During World War I C) During the Depression (1930s) D) At the turn of the century
A) Locomotives and submarines B) Bicycles and streetcars C) Tanks and steamrollers D) Home-built aircraft and motorboats
A) Pietenpol Sky Scout B) Wright Flyer C) Spirit of St. Louis D) Ford Trimotor
A) World War II B) The Great Depression C) Polish-Soviet War D) World War I
A) Six B) Four C) Three D) Two
A) Four B) Two C) Five D) Three
A) One B) Four C) Three D) Two
A) Eros B) Leonida Workshops C) American LaFrance D) Carrosserie Kellner of Boulogne
A) Pietenpol ambulances B) Regina Maria ambulances C) FT-B ambulances D) Sky Scout ambulances
A) Carrosserie Kellner B) Leonida Workshops C) Pietenpol Workshops D) American LaFrance
A) FT-B B) Sky Scout C) RM class D) Regina Maria
A) The Depression B) World War II C) Polish-Soviet war D) World War I
A) Skis B) Rollers C) Pulleys D) Tracks
A) Half-tracks B) Ice saws C) Snowflyers D) Railcars
A) Romania B) Canada C) India D) Poland
A) Fighting chemical fires B) Rural mail delivery C) Threshing grain D) Transporting ministers
A) Paul Theroux B) Henry Ford C) Harry Ferguson D) Leonida
A) New Zealand Railways Department B) Romanian Army C) American LaFrance D) Polish military
A) Thousands B) More than 900 C) Exactly 100 D) Roughly 50
A) Stretcher beds and medical kits B) Tanks, hoses, tools, and a bell C) Skis, tracks, and a plow D) Organs, pulleys, and belts
A) Great Railway Bazaar B) Fordson Museum C) Leonida Workshops Museum D) North Charleston Fire Museum
A) 1912 B) 1908 C) 1918 D) 1914
A) 1909 B) 1918 C) 1914 D) 1908
A) Town cars only B) All models C) Touring cars only D) Coupes and Landaulets
A) Landaulets only B) Coupes only C) Touring cars only D) Town cars only
A) Midnight blue with black fenders B) Bright red C) Solid black D) Dark green
A) 1909 B) 1914 C) 1918 D) 1908
A) Titanium white B) Cobalt blue C) Carbon black D) Chrome green
A) Gilsonite B) Petroleum jelly C) Coal tar D) Asphaltum resin
A) Under 5 types B) Over 30 types C) Exactly 10 types D) Two types
A) Nitrocellulose lacquers B) Alkyd varnishes C) Acrylic enamels D) Polyurethane coatings
A) Oldsmobile B) Ford Motor Company C) General Motors D) Volkswagen
A) September 27, 1908 B) May 26, 1927 C) August 12, 1908 D) October 1, 1908
A) October 1, 1908 B) August 12, 1908 C) May 26, 1927 D) September 27, 1908
A) The most expensive car of the 20th century B) The first mass-affordable automobile C) The first car ever built D) The first electric vehicle
A) Imported foreign parts B) Assembly line production C) Individual handcrafting D) Custom coachbuilding
A) $780 B) $290 C) $15,000 D) $5,448
A) $1,908 B) $26,952 C) $780 D) $290
A) Eugene Farkas B) Henry Ford C) Childe Harold Wills D) Joseph A. Galamb
A) Golden Beetle B) Iron Horse C) Silver Bullet D) Tin Lizzie
A) Citroën DS B) Ford Model A C) BMC Mini D) Volkswagen Beetle
A) From the turn of the 21st century B) From 1927 C) From the 1880s D) From the early 1950s
A) 780 orders B) 15 million orders C) 15,000 orders D) 290 orders
A) Ford Piquette Avenue Plant in Detroit, Michigan B) Dearborn, Michigan C) Highland Park, Michigan D) Cleveland, Ohio
A) Highland Park, Michigan B) Ford Piquette Avenue Plant in Detroit, Michigan C) Lansing, Michigan D) New York City, New York
A) Twenty models B) Fifteen models C) Fifty models D) Ten models
A) Model S B) Model A C) Model T D) Model N
A) Model N B) Model S C) Model A D) Model U
A) Model T B) Model N C) Model A D) Model U
A) Model S B) Model N C) Model U D) Another Ford Model A
A) Imported European engine parts B) Hand-carved wooden parts C) Custom-fitted parts requiring individual filing D) Completely interchangeable parts
A) Eugene Farkas B) Ransom E. Olds C) Joseph A. Galamb D) Henry Ford
A) Ford Model T B) Oldsmobile Curved Dash C) Volkswagen Beetle D) Ford Model A
A) 1927 B) 1880 C) 1908 D) 1901
A) By top speed B) By build years C) By engine size D) By fuel type
A) Center-mounted B) Side-mounted C) Rear-mounted D) Front-mounted
A) 177 cubic inches B) 150 cubic inches C) 220 cubic inches D) 200 cubic inches
A) Six-cylinder B) Eight-cylinder C) Four-cylinder D) Two-cylinder
A) 50 mph B) 42 mph C) 55 mph D) 35 mph
A) 10–15 mpg-US B) 25–35 mpg-US C) 20–30 mpg-US D) 13–21 mpg-US
A) Ethanol B) Kerosene C) Diesel D) Gasoline
A) Methanol or hydrogen B) Kerosene or ethanol C) Coal gas or oil D) Diesel or propane
A) By thermosiphon action B) With water pumps C) With air cooling D) With cooling fans
A) Alternating current B) Direct current C) Pulsating DC current D) Both alternating and direct current
A) Glow plugs B) Distributor cap C) Fuel injectors D) Spark plugs
A) It relied entirely on solar power B) Proper hand-cranking generated enough current C) It stored energy in a spring mechanism D) It used a hand-pumped generator
A) 1919 B) 1941 C) 1908 D) 1915
A) 1915 B) 1941 C) 1919 D) 1908
A) 1950 B) 1919 C) 1927 D) 1941
A) Rear-wheel drive B) All-wheel drive C) Four-wheel drive D) Front-wheel drive
A) Four-speed B) Single-speed C) Three-speed D) Two-speed
A) On the road side of the driver's seat B) On the dashboard C) On the steering wheel D) On the floor
A) The left-hand pedal B) The accelerator pedal C) The central pedal D) The right-hand pedal
A) The transmission brake B) The throttle C) The clutch D) The reverse gear
A) On the rear wheels B) On all four wheels C) On the front wheels D) On the transmission
A) A torque tube B) A drive band C) A vanadium steel chain D) A worm gear
A) A Ruckstell axle B) A vanadium steel axle C) A differential axle D) A worm-drive axle
A) Aluminum B) Cast iron C) Brass D) Vanadium steel
A) Rubber B) Wood C) Cotton D) Leather
A) Wood B) Asbestos C) Cotton D) Steel
A) The retaining rivets B) The wooden wire C) The universal joint D) The thickened oil
A) A dry clutch B) A cone clutch C) A wet clutch D) A centrifugal clutch
A) A hydraulic differential B) A planetary gear differential C) A special worm gear rear differential D) A chain-driven differential
A) Only after production ended B) During the final year of production C) Before 1908 D) After 1916
A) Packard B) Tesla C) Muncie D) General Motors
A) Warford B) Dodge C) Ford D) Cadillac
A) At the front bumper B) Between the engine and radiator C) Inside the differential's housing D) Inside the transmission case
A) When starting the engine in cold weather B) When returning empty C) When navigating tight city corners D) When driving uphill in heavy snow
A) As much as 75% B) As much as 50% C) As much as 25% D) As much as 10%
A) Speed B) Velocity C) Power D) Acceleration |