IOTW CD 226
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These brief comments on the Insulator of the Week are not intended to be complete and are presented to encourage discussion and additional information from ICON. Now it's your turn to share info and/or post photos of your favorite CD 226 No 115. | These brief comments on the Insulator of the Week are not intended to be complete and are presented to encourage discussion and additional information from ICON. Now it's your turn to share info and/or post photos of your favorite CD 226 No 115. | ||
+ | ==Discussion== | ||
{{Comment | {{Comment | ||
| name = Brian Riecker | | name = Brian Riecker |
Revision as of 12:35, 22 February 2008
Contents |
Insulator of the Week
CD 226 - Fri, 22 Feb 2008
Nickname
??
Related Patent
??
Details
Embossing: No 115 These are found in aqua, dark aqua, teal green and green.
- PicturePoster #64705664
- PicturePoster #201192929
- (Anyone have a pic of a true green one?)
Strongly suspected to be a Brookfield product. This smaller power insulator has the rounded base with the mold line that travels over the base, typical of some Brookfield products. They have been found with foreign objects in the glass, such as rocks and wire, which is also typical of Brookfield glass.
I don't have any data on areas of usage. Hopefully someone can share such info with us?
These brief comments on the Insulator of the Week are not intended to be complete and are presented to encourage discussion and additional information from ICON. Now it's your turn to share info and/or post photos of your favorite CD 226 No 115.
Discussion
Brian Riecker commented on Thu, 21 Feb 2008
Thanks to a pointer from Ross Baird, I found one of the two CD 226's that were installed on a house in Manhattan, KS after the house was torn down sometime back in 2001. Wish I had gotten a picture of them when the house was standing.