Chase Motor Truck

thingiverse

Chase Motor Truck Company started out by building farm equipment. Its founder, Aurin M. Chase, used to work as the vice president of Syracuse Chilled Plow Company, a company that had been around since 1804. Chase built a one-ton truck with an air-cooled, three-cylinder engine that didn't need cooling fluid. People like Paul Bellinger from Solvay Process Company and Roy Grant from Grant's Hardware believed in Chase. Aurin M. Chase sold Syracuse Chilled Plow Company to Deere & Company the same year. Back then, automobile manufacturing was still in its early stages, but Chase had a great idea: he built a car with an engine that used gasoline and could be transformed into either a truck or a passenger car. Chase Motor Truck Company's first car featured huge wheels with 100 inches of space between them, making it a smooth ride. It also had very good road clearance and was capable of crossing over obstacles if necessary. This unique feature allowed the vehicle to move quickly across rough terrain. A new company advertisement claimed "The emblem of efficiency." They emphasized that Chase trucks were made for work, not fun. Businesses everywhere were placing repeat orders for these efficient light delivery trucks. One enthusiastic customer praised Chase's great cars. Many fans also appreciated scale models made from these vehicles. If you have a 3D printer, feel free to print one yourself with the right settings and parts, and take it off after the printing is complete without needing additional supports. Here are some recommended settings: use 0.2mm resolution for the best look, add infill up to ten percent so it's more durable and won't break apart as quickly when you carry items around. You can leave other settings unchanged unless specified otherwise or they seem wrong to you.