k HispanoSuiza A WrightMartin V8 Engine, 1918. Creator Wright Aeronautical. HispanoSuiza engines were developed by Marc Birkigt, of Swiss origin, and first manufactured in Barcelona, Spain for use in automobiles. Hisso engines were very successful and featured innovative castaluminum cylinder construction with internal water passages. Increased demand for World War I, in particular, required licensing of Hisso aircraft engine manufacturing in France, England and the U.S. The WrightMartin Aircraft Corporation, later the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, acquired the American rights and claimed improvements during further development. In 1916, the Societe dExploitation des Materiels HispanoSuiza of France began manufacturing Type A engines for the Spad fighter. Produced under license by WrightMartin, this engine powered U.S. military training aircraft such as the Curtiss JN4H. . Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Hispano Suiza A  Wright Martin  V 8 Engine, 1918. Creator: Wright Aeronautical. Hispano Suiza engines were developed by Marc Birkigt, of Swiss origin, and first manufactured in Barcelona, Spain for use in automobiles. Hisso engines were very successful and featured innovative cast aluminum cylinder construction with internal water passages. Increased demand for World War I, in particular, required licensing of Hisso aircraft engine manufacturing in France, England and the U.S. The Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation, later the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, acquired the American rights and claimed improvements during further development. In 1916, the Societe d Exploitation des Materiels Hispano Suiza of France began manufacturing Type A engines for the Spad fighter. Produced under license by Wright Martin, this engine powered U.S. military training aircraft such as the Curtiss JN 4H. .
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Hispano-Suiza A (Wright-Martin) V-8 Engine, 1918. Creator: Wright Aeronautical.

Hispano-Suiza engines were developed by Marc Birkigt, of Swiss origin, and first manufactured in Barcelona, Spain for use in automobiles. Hisso engines were very successful and featured innovative cast-aluminum cylinder construction with internal water passages. Increased demand for World War I, in particular, required licensing of Hisso aircraft engine manufacturing in France, England and the U.S. The Wright-Martin Aircraft Corporation, later the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, acquired the American rights and claimed improvements during further development. In 1916, the Societe d'Exploitation des Materiels Hispano-Suiza of France began manufacturing Type A engines for the Spad fighter. Produced under license by Wright-Martin, this engine powered U.S. military training aircraft such as the Curtiss JN-4H. .

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168155722

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Editorial

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Creation date
30-08-2021

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