Page 292 Advertisement 1

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 65, Issue 5, 16 November 1942, Page 292

IT » IF .Ho |W keeps em E 8. rolling 1 keeps ('in la rolling. jfc M Of. -1 v - / ff :: fe-—— I U .?$ :'.•■ ■' •'i: : '•: ■■'■ ■"""■' Jr : . •«?»& ••'•• • Pllllilih ■■' fcr JSX’^P' 8 ; ' : #v GENERAL MOTORS does not believe that its maintenance and repair methods. Here, in four responsibility ends when Universal Carriers months of intensive study dovetailed into practical and Army Trucks roll off the assembly line. work, an unskilled soldier is transformed into a When the Army moves, its equipment must be able motor mechanic, capable of filling the call for to take a gruelling. Service conditions impose a trained maintenance in Army workshops under the strain on transport vehicles which is utterly un- supervision of responsible officers. known in times of peace. So General Motors see to Another intensive training course is provided in the it that trained men are available to keep em rolling G M Universal (Machine Gun) Carrier School, where -to effect that preventive maintenance which . carefully picked motor mechanics are taught every ensures reliability on active service-and to make of Carrier mechanism? and how to service repairs as they become necessary. these hard hitting fighting vehicles. This training In General Motors Army Mechanics Training School, by the men who make them is another instance of qualified instructors, with years of practical ex- General Motors established practice of providing perience, teach soldiers the basic principles of motor after-service for all its products. GENERAL MOTORS I -- ’ ■ ' ■' ' '. ■'' - ' ■ ' <■ ' -C ■ , teaches him how to do it! w ' . gm. 1 3.24