The way you describe it makes it sound like the rectifier failed and the siren auto transferred to the batteries, which would run it at a lower RPM. Not sure though, as I don't know how ASC sirens handle that.

Update. The model of the Carl Th. Malling sirens previously referred to as “Type A” and “Type B” have now been verified. They’re called 243L and 243S. L - Lille, translates to “small” in Danish S - Stor, translates to “big” in Danish 243L are the ones most commonly found in Greenland and have a sig...

Added, thanks.

Thank you both for the info! This helps a lot.

Here Is A New Map For Washington State I Made: https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1VcQ_NU2JdLX1nyKP3RSKqpXZ6uElSBA&ll=46.9570044997071%2C-121.53826606306899&z=6 There are already several Washington maps out there, including mine which is the most active and updated: https://www.google.c...

I believe it’s a an S-40 (“C-40” in Cyrillic), a common Soviet siren made by several companies.

I believe that the sirens SirensofAustralia were referring to are pre-864 Whelens of some kind. At 3:54 in the video he linked you can hear them activate in air horn briefly, and it sounds just like pre-864 air horn.

Darley. Eyebolt, proportions and cap all match.

As for the Whelen map, you are missing the Columbia Generating Station system and a few other locations in Washington: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit? ... 704136&z=8
And the WPS-2802 in Waldport, OR is inactive.

lenka711isgood wrote: ↑

Thu Nov 24, 2022 2:24 am

Is it loud and is it 100 HP motor? Thanks mate.

Leave. Nobody wants you here.