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Early self-powered (by engine) sewer maintenance equipment.
Source: Mike Baker, Balar Equipment Corporation, Phoenix, Arizona. |
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Early self-powered (by engine) sewer rodder, trailer-mounted.
1940s - 50s.
Source: Mike Baker, Balar Equipment Corporation, Phoenix, Arizona. |
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Sketch showing action of beach ball during sewer cleaning, 1943.
Source: A. M. Rawn, C.E., "Sewer Cleaning with Rubber Beach Balls,"
Water Works and Sewerage, Volume 90, No. 6 (June 1943), p. R182
(Reference and Data Section). |
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Sewer cleaning equipment in Los Angeles, California, 1943.
Source: Mike Baker, Balar Equipment Corporation, Phoenix, Arizona. |
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Advertisement for flexible sewer rod, manufactured by the Flexible
Sewer-Rod Equipment Company, 1944.
Source: Sewage Works Journal, Volume XVI, No. 4 (July 1944),
(in advertising supplement). |
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Advertisement for flexible sewer rod, manufactured by the Flexible
Sewer-Rod Equipment Company, 1944.
Source: Sewage Works Journal, Volume XVI, No. 1 (January 1944),
p. 24 (in advertising supplement). |
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Advertisement for flexible sewer rod, manufactured by the Flexible
Sewer-Rod Equipment Company, 1944.
Source: Sewage Works Journal, Volume XVI, No. 6 (November 1944),
p. 26 (in advertising supplement). |
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Advertisement for flexible sewer rod, manufactured by the Flexible
Sewer-Rod Equipment Company, 1944.
Source: Sewage Works Journal, Volume XVI, No. 5 (September 1944),
p. 46 (in advertising supplement). |
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Cable and windlass method.
Source: Harold E. Babbitt, Sewerage and Sewage Treatment, 6th
edition (New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1949), p. 279. |